Re: [RADIATOR] Feature request - Different encryption methods in AuthBy UNIX

2015-11-04 Thread Tuure Vartiainen
Hi, > On 04 Nov 2015, at 00:30, Johnson, Neil M wrote: > > Yes it does. > > Hmm. I must of mistyped a password somewhere. > Ack. > Sorry. > No problem, were you able to get it to work? BR -- Tuure Vartiainen Radiator: the most portable,

Re: [RADIATOR] Feature request - Different encryption methods in AuthBy UNIX

2015-11-03 Thread Johnson, Neil M
Yes it does. Hmm. I must of mistyped a password somewhere. Sorry. -Neil -- Neil Johnson Network Engineer The University of Iowa Phone: 319 384-0938 Fax: 319 335-2951 E-Mail: neil-john...@uiowa.edu > On Nov 2, 2015, at 2:08 PM, varti...@open.com.au wrote: > > Hi > > On Monday, 2

Re: [RADIATOR] Feature request - Different encryption methods in AuthBy UNIX

2015-11-02 Thread Johnson, Neil M
Radiator 4.16 on the test box and Radiator 4.13 in production. It appears the password is in SHA-512 format ($6$ prefix), but it didn’t work on the test box until I ran a python script uses the following line to encrypt the password: encrypted_password = crypt.crypt(raw_passwd1,

Re: [RADIATOR] Feature request - Different encryption methods in AuthBy UNIX

2015-11-02 Thread vartiait
Hi On Monday, 2 November, 2015 20:09, "Johnson, Neil M" said: > Radiator 4.16 on the test box and Radiator 4.13 in production. > > It appears the password is in SHA-512 format ($6$ prefix), but it didn’t > work on the test box until I ran a python script uses the

Re: [RADIATOR] Feature request - Different encryption methods in AuthBy UNIX

2015-11-01 Thread Tuure Vartiainen
Hi, > On 30 Oct 2015, at 20:32, Johnson, Neil M wrote: > > For instance I’m testing RADIATOR on an Ubuntu Server and > doesn’t work because the Ubuntu uses a different hash/encryption method in > their /etc/shadow file. > > If I manually encrypt the password with the

[RADIATOR] Feature request - Different encryption methods in AuthBy UNIX

2015-10-30 Thread Johnson, Neil M
Would it be possible to add a directive to the method to specify different password encryption methods. For instance I’m testing RADIATOR on an Ubuntu Server and doesn’t work because the Ubuntu uses a different hash/encryption method in their /etc/shadow file. If I manually encrypt the