Hello Wesley -
If the SQL database access times out, Radiator by default will wait 10
minutes before trying again.
You can adjust the Timeout and FailureBackoffTime parameters in the
AuthBy SQL clause.
See sections 6.28.4 and 6.28.5 in the Radiator 3.6 reference manual.
regards
Hugh
On
Hugh Irvine wrote:
Hello Wesley -
If the SQL database access times out, Radiator by default will wait 10
minutes before trying again.
You can adjust the Timeout and FailureBackoffTime parameters in the
AuthBy SQL clause.
See sections 6.28.4 and 6.28.5 in the Radiator 3.6 reference
Hello Dan -
No it shouldn't stop/freeze the process (except that Radiator will stop
during the Timeout period).
regards
Hugh
On Tuesday, Jul 22, 2003, at 08:22 Australia/Melbourne, Dan Melomedman
wrote:
Hugh Irvine wrote:
Hello Wesley -
If the SQL database access times out, Radiator by
Hi,
I'm using radiator v1.91, when a customer try's an authentication it first
checks a few berkeley files. If the user isn't found inside the berkeley
radiator querys an oracle db.
Now, because of the large numbers of querys on the oracle db (other
applications) it sometimes happens that a
When I run radpwtst, radiator 3.5 writes a start and stop entry into the
radius_connection_log table perfectly but in live actual use I get zero
entries. Any Ideas?
_
Jack Burkhalter
WebXites.com
713.781.1187 ext.3108
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello Jack -
Thanks for sending the files.
The logfile you sent does not show any live requests, but if you are
not seeing any accounting data I would supsect that the NAS is not
sending any accounting requests. Could you check a trace 4 debug to
confirm?
regards
Hugh
On Wednesday, Mar 5,
Hello Eli -
On Wed, 6 Feb 2002 18:07, Eli Klein wrote:
Hey all,
just in search of some clear explanation for what to use as the DBSource
when trying to connect to a remote Oracle database..
let's say for arguments sake that the machine is called database1 and
the SID is int...
Hello,
Awhile ago I posted the message below regarding Radiator dying on a SQL
timeout.
I received some suggestions to update the DBI/DBD modules, which I did and am
also running v2.18.2 of Radiator. I see the same thing in the log, and
restart_wrapper reports:
Your program
Hello Viraj -
I have copied this mail to Mike to see if he has any ideas.
regards
Hugh
At 11:59 -0400 01/8/31, Viraj Alankar wrote:
Hello,
Awhile ago I posted the message below regarding Radiator dying on a SQL
timeout.
I received some suggestions to update the DBI/DBD modules, which I
Hello,
We are using v2.18.1 on Linux x86. Whenever there is a SQL
timeout, the Radiator process just exits.
Thu Jun 28 08:57:40 2001: ERR: Execute failed for 'select ...': SQL Timeout
It then exits with error code 0. We have the restart_wrapper in place
which restarts it, but is there
Hi all !!
We are moving our Radiator on mysql/linux to Oracle due to our billing
systems that
is developed on Oracle. We are debating whether to use Oracle/Linux or
Oracle/Sun.
Can anybody comment as to which platform is better for Radiator?
We currently have 27 pops (35,000 subscribers) and
Our situation is we are using Radiator running on a couple of Solaris/x86
machines, with Oracle running on the others. When set up correctly, with
enough hardware thrown at it, I much prefer the reliability of Solairs -
our db server has only crashed once in two years. It *averages* 120 days
We are running a smaller setup, about 10,000 subscriber in only one POP
for 99% on-line wireless connections (not dial-up), meaning, mostly long
connections (but when the NAS falls for some reason and comes back alive
again, we have hundreds of requests all at once).
We are using radiator on
To: Sudjiwo Husodo
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: (RADIATOR) Oracle on Sun or Linux?
Our situation is we are using Radiator running on a couple of Solaris/x86
machines, with Oracle running on the others. When set up correctly, with
enough hardware thrown at it, I much prefer the reliability
Hello Sudjiwo -
On Wednesday 07 March 2001 21:09, Sudjiwo Husodo wrote:
Hi all !!
We are moving our Radiator on mysql/linux to Oracle due to our billing
systems that
is developed on Oracle. We are debating whether to use Oracle/Linux or
Oracle/Sun.
Can anybody comment as to which
On 17th October in reply to frederik querry that how to convert integer
date to oracle date format, Mike McCauley had mentioned that he should
formatted date as mentioned in Radiators manual.
AcctColumnDef SDATE,Timestamp, formatted-date,to_date('%e %m %Y
%H:%M:%S',DD MM HH24:MI:SS').
When
Hi,
I would like to store Radius accounting data into an Oracle SQL database. However, I
cannot get the necessary "to_date" conversion to work with the (new) configurable
integer-date accounting column definition format, the quotes are always at the wrong
place. Can anybody send me a piece of
Hello Frederik,
For Oracle date columns, you should use formatted-date:
AcctColumnDef SDATE,Timestamp,formatted-date,to_date('%e %m %Y %H:%M:%S', 'DD
MM HH24:MI:SS')
Hope that helps.
Cheers.
On Oct 17, 2:53pm, Hugh Irvine wrote:
Subject: Fwd: (RADIATOR) Oracle to_date with integer
David Lloyd wrote:
I was just about to post the fix to this problem; we are using
Solaris/Oracle. The problem I think is in the way Solaris does
alarm(0). The solution is this:
Thanks for this David.
Merged your changes into my tree and it looks good, i'll leave it a while longer
just to
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi all,
I am having a rather peculiar timeout problem with Radiator authenticating
from an Oracle SQL database..
Firstly, the details..
Solaris 2.6 (sparc) OS
Radiator 2.16.3
Oracle 8.0.5 (sparc)
perl 5.005_03
Digest-MD5 2.12
--- Forwarded mail from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 16 Aug 2000 17:10:22 +1000 (EST)
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: BOUNCE [EMAIL PROTECTED]:Non-member submission from ["Lachlan
Fletcher" [EMAIL PROTECTED]]
From mikem Wed Aug 16 17:10:17 2000
Received: by
Hi,
We currently have Oracle servers running on both Linux and Solaris, but all
our other servers are FreeBSD.
Is there any way we can run our Radius server on a FreeBSD server (to keep
our network guys happy) accessing the Oracle servers running on either Linux
or Solaris?
I know we could do
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of Lachlan Fletcher
Sent: Wednesday, 16 August 2000 18:56
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: (RADIATOR) Radiator + Oracle + FreeBSD
Hi,
We currently have Oracle servers running on both Linux and
Solaris, but all
our
I dont know if anyone has mentioned this yet, but the best way to get to Oracle
(or any other SQL) from an unsupported platform is to use the DBI::Proxy stuff
in the latest DBI releases.
That involves running a DBI::Proxy server on the supported box, and using
something like
Hi!
How can i authenticate using oracle on a remote machine?? where should i
setup the host and port where radiator must serch for oracle?
===
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