(RADIATOR) Radiator Ignoring Passwords

Hi, Just got Radiator running with MySQL, all seemed to be going alright until I notice that it was accepting any password given as long as a valid username was used. I've dropped it back to using the passwd file but I'm bluffed as to what is happening. Also I've noticed that nothing is getti

Re: (RADIATOR) Stored procedures once again

I've checked Oracle PLSQL reference, DBD-Oracle manual. The correct syntax to call Oracle stored procedure/function from a perl script is to wrap it in BEGIN END; block then call prepare(), bind_param[_inout]() for IN and OUT parameters if any, than execute(). To pass returned results (it can be O

Re: (RADIATOR) authattrdef and ldap - IMPORTANT

Hello Dan - We have discovered a problem with AuthAttrDef - thanks go to Eric Kilfoil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> for pointing it out and sending a patch. Here is an extract from the patches area: http://www.open.com.au/radiator/downloads/patches-2.16.1/patches.README 30/6/00 Fixed a problem with Au

Re: (RADIATOR) Radiator Ignoring Passwords

Hello Ray - On Fri, 30 Jun 2000, Raymond Brighenti wrote: > Hi, > > Just got Radiator running with MySQL, all seemed to be going alright until > I notice that it was accepting any password given as long as a valid > username was used. > > I've dropped it back to using the passwd file but I'm

(RADIATOR) CHAP Authentication

Hi. I am authenticating my dial-up users in a Oracle Database. The users have encrypted passwords. So I use the line: AuthColumnDef 0, Encrypted-Password, check and not AuthColumnDef 0, User-Password, check. The problem is that I need to use CHAP and I read in the Radiator Reference Manual th

(RADIATOR) Re: CHAP Authentication

Hello Felipe - On Sat, 01 Jul 2000, Felipe Salum wrote: > Hi. > > I am authenticating my dial-up users in a Oracle Database. The users > have encrypted passwords. So I use the line: > AuthColumnDef 0, Encrypted-Password, check > > and not > > AuthColumnDef 0, User-Password, check. > > The pr