In the "users" file is where you specify the reply attributes in my example.

So using your example:

DEFAULT Huntgroup-Name == CiscoVPN, Ldap-Group == "cn=CiscoVPN,ou=Roles,ou=Radius,DC=ACME,DC=COM"
        Service-Type = "NAS-Prompt-User",
        Idle-Timeout = 600,
        Cisco-AVPair = "webvpn:user-vpn-group=whatevervpngroupyouwanttoaddtheuserto"

Then you can either use the huntgroup file and set the IP addresses of the Routers (NAS's) you're using: http://wiki.freeradius.org/Huntgroups

Or you can have the Huntgroups in ldap as per my e-mail, and that would be if you have a more dynamic environment or want to move the NAS between different huntgroups easily.



On Fri, Sep 24, 2010 at 2:03 AM, Sander van Loosbroek <sander@vanloosbroek.com> wrote:
Hello Peter and Alan,

Thank you for your reply. I've given the documentation of Peter a look but I'm not that familiar with LDAP or how its underpinnings work in OS X Server.

When the Cisco router now authenticates against the FreeRADIUS server all works fine except for the fact that the group name is not returned with the webvpn:vpn-user-group attribute. What is unclear to me is how I instruct FreeRADIUS to include that attribute when it returns the authorization message. I have made the following addition to my clients file:

client 192.168.13.1/32 {
       secret = xxx
       shortname = vpn
       nastype = cisco
}

I have added a policy to the Cisco router to pick up the attribute but it doesn't seem to get through. Can you suggest what to try next?

Thanks,
Sander
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