Dear Hugh or Mike,
the following section should be clarified:
CURRENT:
6.35.9 PasswordAttr
This is the name of the LDAP attribute that contains the password for the
user. The
password may be in any of the formats supported by User-Password as
described in Section
13.1.1 . Most LDAP servers will only have a plaintext password if they are
secured in
another way, and probably not even then. You must specify either
PasswordAttr or
EncryptedPasswordAttr. There is no default.
....
FUTURE:
6.35.9 PasswordAttr
This is the name of the LDAP attribute that contains the password for the
user. The
password may be in any of the formats supported by User-Password as
described in Section
13.1.1 . Most LDAP servers will only have a plaintext password if they are
secured in
another way, and probably not even then. You must specify either
PasswordAttr or
EncryptedPasswordAttr. There is no default.
>>>If there is no password to be checked (e.g. Wireless MAC Adresses) you should
specify PasswordAttr without a value, elsewhere you get a warning.<<<<
....
Reason: Our Orinoco Wireless Accesspoints uses Radius to authenticate
allowed WLAN Clients by MAC Adresses. There is no useful Password check-item
to store with the MAC adresses in the LDAP directory.
Regards
Charly
P.S. Please rewrite my suggestion in proper english :-(
--
Karl Gaissmaier Computing Center,University of Ulm,Germany
Email:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Network Administration
Tel.: ++49 731 50-22499
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