Hello, I am actually struggling for hours with a freeradius config problem. Sure I made a stupid error but can't find it out anymore now. here is the output of radtest command Code: [[email protected] /]# radtest root amazone_zanzibar localhost 1812 Amaz0ne2007 radclient:: Failed to find IP address for amazone [[email protected] /]# here is a piece of my clients.conf: Code: client 192.168.1.10 { netmask = 32 secret = Amaz0ne2007 require_message_authenticator = no shortname = buffalo nastype = other # localhost isn't usually a NAS... } and here is a line of my users file: Code: root Cleartext-Password := "amazone_zanzibar Can anyone please show me where I'll find my error(s) ? For info, Freeradius is installed on a CentOS 5.2 Virtual Machine (The Perfect server... from here ) GREAT Thanks in advance. Greetings to all. Camomille
localhost see if u have localhost client setup in clients.conf file. furthermore verify if ur able to ping to localhost i.e. "ping localhost" if not then fix it in /etc/hosts file but I would guess that u have removed the localhost client (access point) from the clients.conf file also check for the typos e.g. root Cleartext-Password := "amazone_zanzibar""""""" Good luck -- Oz Note: the is a complete howto regarding freeradius on centos 5.2 on howtoforge. do check it out.
Thanks for your answer and all my excuses for the very late reply. You helped me when talking about /etc/hosts file. I had simply and partially changed the machine name by editing /etc/sysconfig/network” file. I have now corrected /etc/hosts file properly and don't have this error when launching radtest. Other and new errors should be sorted shortly Great thanks again for your precious help. Camomille
Failed to find IP Hi Camomille, I have the same problem with IP. When I run 'radtest test test localhost 10 testing123 ' I had: Failed to find IP address for fedora. I saw you changed the /etc/sysconfig/network” file. What kind of changes need this file? Greetings to all. Ruslan
Ruslan ? just fix the FQDN. For you it seems the command ¨system-config-network¨ is more suited. it would automatically take care of that /etc/sysconfig/.. file as well as /etc/hosts After reboots & everything etc.. just verify that ur have correct FQDN. hostname, domainname commands may come in handy. not to mention the good´ol ping. btw 1810 is the default port not just 10. Cheers -- Ozzy
