Federico Giannici wrote:
OK, it seems to work.
At the end of this email there is my authenticate{} section.
Is it correct?
Is there a simpler way to implement it?
If it works, use it.
I don't know if there's an easier way to do this right now.
Alan DeKok.
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Federico Giannici wrote:
Federico Giannici wrote:
Alan DeKok wrote:
Federico Giannici wrote:
Now we have to check every authentication against TWO different
passwords (it's OK if ONE is matched). Something like setting two
different and alternative User-Password attributes...
Sort of.
Federico Giannici wrote:
Alan DeKok wrote:
Federico Giannici wrote:
Now we have to check every authentication against TWO different
passwords (it's OK if ONE is matched). Something like setting two
different and alternative User-Password attributes...
Sort of. See
We are currently using FreeRADIUS 1.1.2 since a lot of months (with a
custom module to retrieve and record data from/to our database and
perform custom things).
Now we have to check every authentication against TWO different
passwords (it's OK if ONE is matched). Something like setting two
Federico Giannici wrote:
Now we have to check every authentication against TWO different
passwords (it's OK if ONE is matched). Something like setting two
different and alternative User-Password attributes...
Sort of. See doc/configurable_failover.
Alan DeKok.
--
Alan DeKok wrote:
Federico Giannici wrote:
Now we have to check every authentication against TWO different
passwords (it's OK if ONE is matched). Something like setting two
different and alternative User-Password attributes...
Sort of. See doc/configurable_failover.
I read it, but I'm
if all else fails, try using rlm_perl to do the authentication (or maybe,
compare the password against both elements in the database, then 'rewrite'
it as the first if it matches, so rlm_sql recognises it properly. This, of
course, is a bit of a hack (but if it works every time and is less
Jan Mulders wrote:
if all else fails, try using rlm_perl to do the authentication (or
maybe, compare the password against both elements in the database, then
'rewrite' it as the first if it matches, so rlm_sql recognises it
properly. This, of course, is a bit of a hack (but if it works
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