If I wanted to setup Virtual servers w/ FreeRADIUS 3 could I copy the files in /etc/raddb/sites-enabled/ to a different name and change the server name and the ip address it lives on? I have tried doing this and gotten the following error: Failed binding to auth address 10.2.0.11 port 1812 bound to server wireless: Cannot assign requested address /etc/raddb/sites-enabled/wireless[59]: Error binding to port for 10.2.0.11 port 1812 I am running this on CentOS 7 latest.
On Nov 22, 2017, at 9:25 AM, Andrew Meyer via Freeradius-Users <freeradius-users@lists.freeradius.org> wrote:
If I wanted to setup Virtual servers w/ FreeRADIUS 3 could I copy the files in /etc/raddb/sites-enabled/ to a different name and change the server name and the ip address it lives on?
You can read the documentation and follow it to create a new virtual server.
I have tried doing this and gotten the following error: Failed binding to auth address 10.2.0.11 port 1812 bound to server wireless: Cannot assign requested address /etc/raddb/sites-enabled/wireless[59]: Error binding to port for 10.2.0.11 port 1812
That error isn't from FreeRADIUS. It's from the OS. The IP address you're using isn't actually on the machine. Alan DeKok.
Ok that's what I thought. Wasn't sure if it needed to be on the interface or not. On Wednesday, November 22, 2017 9:21 AM, Alan DeKok <aland@deployingradius.com> wrote: On Nov 22, 2017, at 9:25 AM, Andrew Meyer via Freeradius-Users <freeradius-users@lists.freeradius.org> wrote:
If I wanted to setup Virtual servers w/ FreeRADIUS 3 could I copy the files in /etc/raddb/sites-enabled/ to a different name and change the server name and the ip address it lives on?
You can read the documentation and follow it to create a new virtual server.
I have tried doing this and gotten the following error: Failed binding to auth address 10.2.0.11 port 1812 bound to server wireless: Cannot assign requested address /etc/raddb/sites-enabled/wireless[59]: Error binding to port for 10.2.0.11 port 1812
That error isn't from FreeRADIUS. It's from the OS. The IP address you're using isn't actually on the machine. Alan DeKok.
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Andrew Meyer