Ok, I'm running a test with the -s option and it appears to be running
fine. The problem doesn't appear to resurface with the -s option. My test
script has gotten to over 2500 whereas it wouldn't even pass 300 without
the -s with a username near the bottom of the passwd file.

    What does this mean? I don't understand the -s according to the radiusd
man page. When I do a "ps ax" and review my logs Radius appears to running
normally.

  -s     Normally,  the  server  forks a seperate process for accounting,
          and a seperate process for every  authentication  request.  With
          this flag the server will not do that. It won't even "daemonize"
          (auto-background) itself.

      Bill




----- Original Message ----- 
From: Alan DeKok
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 17, 2003 9:26 AM
Subject: Re: 0.9.1 and bad logins


"VCI Help Desk" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>     I did more testing with this Perl script I wrote that uses radtest to
> repeatedly test FreeRadius with a username and password file. If the
> username is near to the top of the passwd file it has a much smaller
chance
> of an invalid login compared to a username closer to the bottom of the
> passwd file.

  It sounds like a bug in the system libraries to me.

  Try running the server with '-s', and see if the problem resurfaces.

>     Could the getpwent be causing this or could I have something else
wrong?

  It's getpwent() and friends.  See rlm_unix.c

  Alan DeKok.

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