[RADIATOR-ANNOUNCE] Radiator 10.33 now available!

[Leena Reinsalo]

Hello,

We’re happy to announce the release of Radiator release 10.33.0. Here are
some highlights of the new functionality and key changes between releases
10.32.0 and 10.33.0.

*Default configuration changes*

We’ve updated the default configuration within Radiator Policy Server and
Radiator Core package distributions. The new default configuration is a
minimal viable configuration for logging in to the Radiator UI.

The default configuration is designed to be paired with the example
configuration import functionality described below. This configuration
change also prepares the products for upcoming containerized deployment
options.

While this change directly affects existing deployments’ upgrade path, it
should also ensure the user experience is smoother when upgrading to new
releases, from this release onward.

*Configuration Import & Export functionality*

Radiator Server now supports full configuration import and export via both
the Management UI and the REST API, making configuration deployment and
back-up processes easier.

Configuration export packages your current server configuration into a
downloadable ZIP archive, with support for filtering out non-configuration
files, e.g. certificates and user backend contents.

Configuration import takes in a ZIP archive and deploys it to the server.
Configuration files are imported into the server’s pending configuration
directory and can be deployed through the normal deploy workflow (which
automatically runs a config check before applying).

Pre-built example configurations for common use cases are now available in
the public radiator-radconfs GitHub repository:
https://github.com/radiator-software/radiator-radconfs
These can be downloaded and imported directly into any Radiator Server
instance to provide a working starting point for Fixed-line RADIUS,
Enterprise Wi-Fi 802.1x, Entra ID authentication and other use cases,
reducing time-to-first-packet from days to minutes.

Here’s a video guide to importing an example configuration from the
radiator-radconfs repository: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KGPKIy5_1jc&t

*Reverse Dynamic Authorization, AKA Reverse CoA*

Radiator can now process Reverse Change of Authorization (CoA) requests,
which allows for sending Change of Authorization messages to NAS devices
over existing RadSec (TLS/TCP) connections.

The method for triggering a CoA message can be either RADIUS or HTTP
request from the API. Documentation on the Reverse Dynamic Authorization
flow implementation and examples of usage can be found in
https://docs.radiatorsoftware.com/latest/docs/articles/reverse-dynauth/

*OAuth2 with Okta backend*

The example configurations repository now features the okta-ad example
configuration for Oauth ROPC authentication from Okta backend.

The configuration package includes two configuration guides, Radiator Okta
configuration guide for the Radiator side instructions, and Okta
Application Setup for step-by-step instructions on the required actions
within the Okta environment.

*Various fixes and enhancements*

The above are the highlights of new features introduced between releases
10.32.0 and 10.33.0. With each release, there are also plenty of other
enhancements, fixes and changes.

For detailed release notes of 10.32.1, 10.32.2, 10.32.3 and 10.33.0
releases, please refer to our release notes page:
https://docs.radiatorsoftware.com/latest/release-notes/

If you have any questions about updates to Radiator products or would like
to discuss how Radiator can assist with your AAA server requirements,
please contact sales(at)radiatorsoftware.com.

Best regards,

Leena Reinsalo
Sales, Radiator Software
leena at radiatorsoftware.com
+358 503 544 020
www.radiatorsoftware.com
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <https://lists.open.com.au/pipermail/radiator-announce/attachments/20260401/6f753648/attachment.html>