On Fri, 2005-03-04 at 16:35, Dustin Doris wrote:
> On Wed, 2 Mar 2005, Nick Bright wrote:
>
> > Although I just had a thought. I can put the unix Crypt()'d password in
> > the database if I use Password-Crypt (I think that's the flag, I'll look
> > in the docs, I know I've seen it).
> >
>
> If you have access to the /etc/passwd and can get the crypt passwords that
> should work. In sql just set the attribute as Crypt-Password. If you are
> using ldap, just prefix the password with {crypt} (added that in case
> anyone searches the archives looking for something similar but w/ ldap).
>
> That would be the easiest way to go.
Yeah, I figured that out. . . Have that set up and working (some of my
recent posts have been dealing with that)
>
> Otherwise, you could use an external script. If you know perl, look into
> rlm_perl. You can call it at any point in the authentication process and
> you could create the sql calls to insert the username/password during
> auth. Or you could just write a script in another language. The benefit
> of the perl module is that its persistant. Check out the exec echo part
> of radiusd.conf if you want to use another language.
>
I'll probably end up using a script to convert peoples passwords when
they log in, or just do it with a query (since I'm logging the plain
text password to SQL anyways) later.
> I think they also have rlm_python if you know python, which will also
> provide a persistant connection to the script (I believe).
>
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--
- Nick Bright
Terraworld, Inc
888-332-1616 x315
http://home.terraworld.net
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