Hello Sven -
What you describe below is exactly what we need to know to be able to code the NasType. Unfortunately, we do not have *any* NAS gear (suppliers don't give us anything for development), so we have to rely on customers such as yourself to get the information that is required. BTW - even with Cisco it is not easy because of (vast) differences in IOS versions and configuration differences. regards Hugh On Friday, August 2, 2002, at 05:49 PM, Sven Holz wrote: > On Fri, 2 Aug 2002, Hugh Irvine wrote: > >> >> Hello Sven - >> >> There are many readers of this list who use Redback equipment, and >> there >> are people at Redback on this list as well. > > Well, thats really nice, cause many locations I asked for the snmp > features gave back a not so well statement for Redbacks SMS. I just > thought there could not be many providers who use this kind of hardware > :o) And the standart answer was "use cisco"... :o( > >> >> Radiator maintains one or more session databases (in memory, SQL, >> DBM, ...) and tries to keep track of current sessions by using the >> accounting starts to add records and accounting stops (and access >> requests) to delete records. >> >> The NAS itself is only contacted if Radiator detects what it thinks >> is a >> simultaneous-use exception, and then only if the NasType parameter is >> set in the corresponding Client clause(s). In this situation, Radiator >> goes through the list of sessions for the particular user and queries >> the NAS(s) to verify that the sessions are still active. If any session >> has gone away, that record in the session database is deleted and the >> connection is allowed to proceed. If on the other hand, all the >> sessions >> are still active, then the connection is rejected. > > Yeah I know but the prob I got is that our sms500 replys to a snmpwalk > with not many informations and especially not with session information. > So the question was will I be able to get this in general with one of > the > perl scripts or not. > > To the Prob with the missing informations I talked to our supporter at > Redback and I hope we will solve it in the next days. > > I didn't found one for redback so I think I`ve to change for example the > cisco one for my requirements? > > But I'm also interested on what kind of data the session is identified > on > the NAS? There must be a special tree with maybe information on active > ports with special address (mac/ip) given by the dedicated session or > not? > So i did a snmpwalk on a portmaster an i couldn`t find any data that > could > be needfull. > I know that der sms knows about the UID that is got a session but in > case > of missing a well running snmp-agent on our sms I don't know if this > information will normally be reported via snmp... > >> You will find the mechanisms used to query the different NasTypes in >> section 6.5.5 of the Radiator 3.1 reference manual ("doc/ref.html") and >> you will find the corresponding code in the "Radius/Nas" directory. > > I still found them but see upper text and by the way, redback is not in > list so I was not sure... :-) > > So thanx a lot > > with kind regards || Mit freundlichen Gruessen > > Sven Holz > > > -- > Sven Holz - IP-Services - WOBCOM GmbH Phone : +49.5361.189.473 > Hesslinger Str. 1-5, D-38440 Wolfsburg Fax : +49.5361.189.199 > Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] - IRC: bofw2 Mobile : +49.170.920.153.5 > > > -- Radiator: the most portable, flexible and configurable RADIUS server anywhere. Available on *NIX, *BSD, Windows 95/98/2000, NT, MacOS X. - Nets: internetwork inventory and management - graphical, extensible, flexible with hardware, software, platform and database independence. === Archive at http://www.open.com.au/archives/radiator/ Announcements on [EMAIL PROTECTED] To unsubscribe, email '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' with 'unsubscribe radiator' in the body of the message.