>> Read man unlang again. See what does == do. Perhaps you want:
>>
>> if (Client-IP-Address == "192.168.10.20") {
>> update reply {
>> Service-Type == Authenticate-Only
>> }
>> }
>>
>> Or you want to use -= on multiple attributes.
>>
>> Ivan Kalik
>> Kalik Informatika ISP
>>
>Please read man unlang again, Neither of your examples are appropriate
>for my purposes. "Service-Type == Authenticate-Only" would remove the
>Service-Type attribute if its value is not Authenticate-Only. I do not
>want to remove the Service-Type attribute at all. I want to set its
>value to Authenticate-Only which is why I used the := operator.
>
So do:
if (Client-IP-Address == "192.168.10.20") {
update reply {
Service-Type:= Authenticate-Only
Service-Type == Authenticate-Only
}
}
>The == operator removes the attribute if the attribute and its value DO
>NOT match the reply.
It removes *all* the attributes and values that do not match. That *is*
what you want - to keep that Service-Type and remove all other
attributes regardless of value?
Listing two attributes with == is pointless - it will delete the whole
list.
Ivan Kalik
Kalik Informatika ISP
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