pppd-radius(8) [linux man page]

PPPD-RADIUS(8)						      System Manager's Manual						    PPPD-RADIUS(8)

NAME

       radius.so - RADIUS authentication plugin for pppd(8)

SYNOPSIS

       pppd [ options ] plugin radius.so

DESCRIPTION

       The  RADIUS  plugin for pppd permits pppd to perform PAP, CHAP, MS-CHAP and MS-CHAPv2 authentication against a RADIUS server instead of the
       usual /etc/ppp/pap-secrets and /etc/ppp/chap-secrets files.

       The RADIUS plugin is built on a library called radiusclient which has its own configuration files (usually in  /etc/radiusclient),  consult
       those files for more information on configuring the RADIUS plugin

OPTIONS

       The RADIUS plugin introduces one additional pppd option:

       radius-config-file filename
	      The  file  filename  is  taken  as  the  radiusclient  configuration  file.   If	this  option  is  not  used,  then the plugin uses
	      /etc/radiusclient/radiusclient.conf as the configuration file.

       avpair attribute=value
	      Adds an Attribute-Value pair to be passed on to the RADIUS server on each request.

       map-to-ifname
	      Sets Radius NAS-Port attribute to number equal to interface name (Default)

       map-to-ttyname
	      Sets Radius NAS-Port attribute value via libradiusclient library

USAGE

       To use the plugin, simply supply the plugin radius.so option to pppd, and edit /etc/radiusclient/radiusclient.conf appropriately.   If  you
       use  the  RADIUS  plugin,  the  normal  pppd authentication schemes (login, checking the /etc/ppp/*-secrets files) are skipped.	The RADIUS
       server should assign an IP address to the peer using the RADIUS Framed-IP-Address attribute.

SEE ALSO

       pppd(8) pppd-radattr(8)

AUTHOR

       David F. Skoll <dfs@roaringpenguin.com>

																    PPPD-RADIUS(8)

RADIUS(8)						    InterNetNews Documentation							 RADIUS(8)

NAME

       radius - nnrpd RADIUS password authenticator

SYNOPSIS

       radius [-h] [-f config]

DESCRIPTION

       radius is an nnrpd authenticator, accepting a username and password from nnrpd (given to nnrpd by a reader connection) and attempting to
       authenticate that username and password against a RADIUS server.  See readers.conf(5) for more information on how to configure an nnrpd
       authenticator.  It is useful for a site that already does user authentication via RADIUS and wants to authenticate news reading connections
       as well.

       By default, radius reads pathetc/radius.conf for configuration information, but a different configuration file can be specified with -f.
       See radius.conf(5) for a description of the configuration file.

OPTIONS

       -f config
	   Read config instead of pathetc/radius.conf for configuration information.

       -h  Print out a usage message and exit.

EXAMPLE

       The following readers.conf(5) fragment tells nnrpd to authenticate all connections using this authenticator:

	   auth radius {
	       auth: radius
	       default: <FAIL>
	       default-domain: example.com
	   }

       "@example.com" will be appended to the user-supplied identity, and if RADIUS authentication failes, the user will be assigned an identity
       of "<FAIL>@example.com".

BUGS

       It has been reported that this authenticator doesn't work with Ascend RADIUS servers, but does work with Cistron RADIUS servers.  It's also
       believed to work with Livingston's RADIUS server.  Contributions to make it work better with different types of RADIUS servers would be
       gratefully accepted.

       This code has not been audited against the RADIUS protocol and may not implement it correctly.

HISTORY

       The RADIUS authenticator was originally written by Aidan Cully.	This documentation was written by Russ Allbery <rra@stanford.edu>.

       $Id: radius.pod 7664 2007-09-02 12:58:07Z iulius $

SEE ALSO

       nnrpd(8), radius.conf(5), readers.conf(5)

       RFC 2865, Remote Authentication Dial In User Service.

INN 2.5.2							    2009-05-21								 RADIUS(8)