RE: Value of Calling-station-id on ethernet

2005-10-11 Thread Guy Davies
If you're doing 802.1x authentication, then it will be the MAC. The supplicant may not even have an IP address when it communicates with the NAS (the ethernet switch) if it is configured for DHCP. If you're logging into the CLI of a device configured to authenticate using RADIUS, then I would

Re: Value of Calling-station-id on ethernet

2005-10-11 Thread Yuri Francalacci
Normally is the ip address. Yuri Jonathan De Graeve wrote: Is this value the mac or the ip address on Ethernet networks. I need to know since I'm programming a radiusclient. J. -- Jonathan De Graeve Network/System Administrator Imelda vzw Informatica Dienst 015/50.52.98 [EMAIL PROTECTED] -

Re: Value of Calling-station-id on ethernet

2005-10-11 Thread Guy Fraser
It is what ever you want, but it is best to pick something unique you can use to identify the end point equipment. For dial-up it is the caller-id, for EAP it is usually a MAC address and for tunnelling it is usually an IP address. On Tue, 2005-11-10 at 21:03 +0200, Jonathan De Graeve wrote: