Freeradius doesn't find libssl-dev

[LUCA]

Yeah, I'll give a try to apply the patch to another version of v2.x.x.

Anyway, actually it was me to brought to the attention of my Professor. I mean he knew it, but never used so far.

<bitching response="damn_right">
We, students, have access to eduroam. But DHCP not always is able to assign an IP. :( And, as you already mentioned, bandwidth is really depressing (at least on daylight when there are too many clients connected).
</bitching>

Back to my main question. I've just found this: https://sebastian.marsching.com/wiki/Linux/FreeRADIUS
Since that kali is debian based could explain the reason of my problem. But, when I've launched configure script I've included --with-openssl-includes and the same for libraries.

Maybe I should try installing the package for debian. But, sadly, I've just found the package already patched but only for i386.

Luca

________________________________________
From: Freeradius-Users <freeradius-users-bounces+sfire=hotmail.it at lists.freeradius.org> on behalf of Arran Cudbard-Bell <a.cudbardb at freeradius.org>
Sent: Saturday, February 13, 2016 2:44 AM
To: FreeRadius users mailing list
Subject: Re: Freeradius doesn't find libssl-dev

>
>> I'm using this specific version because, I'm taking a Master Degree
>> in Computer Science and, I need for my thesis a patch that is
>> only available for this version.
>
> I'd be quite surprised if a patch for 2.1.12 didn't apply pretty
> easily to 2.2.9.

Yeah, same. v2.x.x was/is pretty stable in terms of code churn.

v3.0.x was a huge departure from v2.x.x so I wouldn't expect it to apply there.

In any case i'm glad Universities are finally making good use of FOSS*.

-Arran

* I was mightily impressed that new Open University course on data analysis shipped as a Virtual Box VM deployed by Vagrant :)

<bitching>
Less impressed it took two hours to download a 2GB file from their CDN, but baby steps... Who knows maybe they'll offer Eduroam as a service for students as well as staff at some point in the next decade. Given that the majority of the courses they offer are remote, you'd think a priority would be giving students access to WiFi at physical Universities.
</bitching>

Arran Cudbard-Bell <a.cudbardb at freeradius.org>
FreeRADIUS development team

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