(RADIATOR) NAS-Identifier value

[Hugh Irvine]

Hello Mariano -

On Monday 27 August 2001 23:04, Mariano Absatz wrote:
> Hi,
>
> for what I understand of the standard (RFC2865 section 5.32) the NAS-
> Identifier attribute is an arbitrary string used to identify the NAS.
>

Yes, although it is usually a fully qualified domain name, and that is what 
Radiator expects it to be.

> However, when I put a simple string in a <ClientListSQL> it complains that
> it can´t resolve an address for it.
>
> I had something like this:
>
> ==========================================================================
> <ClientListSQL>
> # Client (NAS) info is in the database
>
>     include %{GlobalVar:ConfigDir}/DBUseData.cfg
>
>     GetClientQuery  SELECT  \
>             NAS_IDENTIFIER, NAS_SECRET, \
>             NAS_IGNOREACCTSIGNATURE, NAS_DUPINTERVAL, \
>             NAS_DEFAULTREALM, NAS_TYPE, NAS_SNMPCOMMUNITY, \
>             NAS_LIVINGSTONOFFS, NAS_LIVINGSTONHOLE, \
>             NAS_FRAMEDGROUPBASEADDRESS, NAS_FRAMEDGROUPMAXPORTSPERCLAS, \
>             NAS_REWRITEUSERNAME, NAS_NOIGNOREDUPLICATES, \
>             NAS_PREHANDLERHOOK \
>             FROM NAS
>
> </ClientListSQL>
> ==========================================================================
>
> The message in the log is:
>
> ==========================================================================
> Sat Aug 25 12:07:40 2001: ERR: Could not resolve an address for Client CPM1
> Sat Aug 25 12:07:41 2001: INFO: Server started: Radiator 2.18.2 on radius1
> ==========================================================================
>
> However, in the database, NAS_IDENTIFIER is a common name (in fact, it's
> the table's id field) and I have a NAS_IP_ADDRESS field.
>
> Re-reading the manual, I see there is no place to hold the
> NAS-IP-Address... should I use NAS_IP_ADDRESS as the first field in the
> query?
>
> All the fields ar taken "in order"? that is, it works as if it had an
> implied "ClientColumnDef" or something like that?
>

Yes, the fields are taken in order.