freeradius proxying to Juniper Steel-Belted - returning trailing \000 in attributes
I'm running freeradius v2.1.1 that proxies to a Juniper Steel-Belted Radius. (NAS->freeradius->Juniper). The authentication works and the reply is sent to my NAS, but the Juniper sends back trailing \000 in the return attributes which my NAS obviously is not too fond of. The debug shows: rad_recv: Access-Accept packet from host <stripped> port 1812, id=94, length=289 Class = 0x53425232434c978dc5a3c1f6cbdbd4c011802c01800281988002801081aa91aab5a2d5a6c5a9908ab5a1b99ccc12800e81978dc5a3c1f6cbdbd4c289e48c84 Proxy-State = 0x3838 Cisco-AVPair = "+=lcp:interface-config= ip unnumbered lo10\000" Cisco-AVPair = "+=ip:addr-pool=testpool\000" Cisco-AVPair = "+=lcp:interface-config= ip vrf forwarding testvrf\000" Cisco-AVPair = "+=ip:dns-servers=x.x.x.x y.y.y.y\000" I'm having a problem figuring out where the trailing \000 is coming from. Has anyone experienced similar behavior or have experience proxying from freeradius to Juniper? Cheers, Jørn
Jørn Kostøl wrote:
I'm running freeradius v2.1.1 that proxies to a Juniper Steel-Belted Radius. (NAS->freeradius->Juniper). The authentication works and the reply is sent to my NAS, but the Juniper sends back trailing \000 in the return attributes which my NAS obviously is not too fond of.
The debug shows: rad_recv: Access-Accept packet from host <stripped> port 1812, id=94, length=289 Class = 0x53425232434c978dc5a3c1f6cbdbd4c011802c01800281988002801081aa91aab5a2d5a6c5a9908ab5a1b99ccc12800e81978dc5a3c1f6cbdbd4c289e48c84 Proxy-State = 0x3838 Cisco-AVPair = "+=lcp:interface-config= ip unnumbered lo10\000" Cisco-AVPair = "+=ip:addr-pool=testpool\000" Cisco-AVPair = "+=lcp:interface-config= ip vrf forwarding testvrf\000" Cisco-AVPair = "+=ip:dns-servers=x.x.x.x y.y.y.y\000"
The Juniper SBR server is sending the attributes formatted like that.
I'm having a problem figuring out where the trailing \000 is coming from. Has anyone experienced similar behavior or have experience proxying from freeradius to Juniper?
Blame Juniper. FreeRADIUS is printing the packet that it received. If there are \0's in it... that's because Juniper put them there. Alan DeKok.
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Alan DeKok -
Jørn Kostøl