(RADIATOR) Re: DefaultLeasePeriod
Hugh Irvine
hugh at open.com.au
Tue Aug 20 02:22:37 CDT 2002
Hello Brian -
I can't see any easy way around this, other than to write some custom
queries, or perhaps a stored procedure in the database. Or
alternatively, what about setting up the address pools on the NAS?
regards
Hugh
On Tuesday, August 20, 2002, at 05:32 AM, Brian Morris wrote:
> I think in the case of DSL clients though this is not quite correct.
>
> We have several 000's of DSL clients but only about 25% of them are
> online at any one time. Sure they CAN be permanent, but they usually
> are not.
>
> It is a waste of IP space to allocate a static IP to all of them. In
> some business cases it is even desirous not to allocate them a static
> IP - but rather make it an 'additional' purchase ;-)
>
> We have sometimes run into a problem where if the NAS fails, or the
> customers DSL router messes up and tries to login hundreds of times a
> minute we soon run out of available IP addresses in RADPOOL - upon
> inspection of RADPOOL it shows that the same user has dozens or more ip
> addresses allocated to them with a state of (1).
>
> It would be good if there was some method of clearing these up -
> currently, we run a script which sets the state of all but the most
> receint allocation to (0) for any user with more than one entry in
> RADPOOL. (We don't allow simultaneous logins on our DSL service)
>
> Has anyone else has similar problems and/or found a solution?
>
> Regards, Brian.
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Hugh Irvine
> To: Ayotunde Itayemi
> Cc: radiator at open.com.au
> Sent: Monday, August 19, 2002 11:48 PM
> Subject: Re: (RADIATOR) Re: DefaultLeasePeriod
>
> Hello Tunde -
>
> By definition a customer with a permanent connection would not use a
> dynamic address.
>
> You should allocate such users static addresses instead.
>
> regards
>
> Hugh
>
>
NB: I am travelling this week, so there may be delays in our
correspondence.
--
Radiator: the most portable, flexible and configurable RADIUS server
anywhere. Available on *NIX, *BSD, Windows 95/98/2000, NT, MacOS X.
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