I'm having a problem on our RADIUS cluster with PPPoE clients being way to
aggressive. Sometimes when a user is shut off, the PVC in the DSL network
isn't turned down for some time and it leaves aggressive PPPoE clients
trying to connect at a sometimes ungodly rate. (dozens per minute). This
litt
We have the same problem, and Radiator handles quite well the load.
However, the RAS equipment was already showing heavy loads because
of those clients.
What we did to handle the load was to actually *accept* the clients,
but with an ACL denying service.
This way they get configured, stop making
Hello Robert -
This is really a problem with the PPPoE clients, not Radiator. This
topic has been discussed on the list before and the consensus of
opinion is that it is better to apply filters rather than NAK'ing. The
reason for this of course is that a NAK will not stop the requests.
See the
Robert,
We kind of solved is by adding Port-Limit=1. In our case this makes
Redback refuse more connections from the same VP/VC, until the stuck
session has been removed. The reason for the stuck sessions, is usually
an unclean logoff, no PPP tear-down. We had a problem with users
assigned a fi