These can be real user names and passwords, of course.
Where testing is the user name configured above, and password is the password for the user. $ radtest testing password localhost 0 testing123 Once the FreeRADIUS server is operational, you can use radtest to test an account from the command line: Other than that, it's possible that the EAP Module initial setup will fail. Sometimes people want to change default port to run on 1645, the old RADIUS port (the new one is 1812), if replacing a legacy RADIUS server. Lots of output will scroll by, and it will eventually say: But the -X parameter is essential, always use it! The location and the name of the FreeRADIUS server executable may vary, for example it could be /usr/sbin/freeradius. You should do this with the debugging enabled so that you can see what happens: at the top of the file, such as:Īt this point you should be able to manually start radiusd. There are many examples and the syntax is easy:Įdit /etc/raddb/ users and create an example user account as the first entry. Define a Client IPįor initial testing from localhost with radtest, the server comes with a default definition for 127.0.0.1 and ::1įor testing from external machines, edit /etc/raddb/nf and add an entry. Making a lot of changes to the configuration files is the best way to break the server. The only change you will need to make is to define users and passwords. It will work everywhere, and do almost everything you need. Always start with the "default" configuration.
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