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 Radiator - 4.5Full source, flexible, extensible, portable RADIUS server. |
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Product Description:
Radiator RADIUS server is flexible, extensible, and authenticates from a huge range of auth methods, including Wireless, TLS, TTLS, PEAP, LEAP, FAST, SQL, proxy, DBM, files, LDAP, NIS+, password, NT SAM, Emerald, Platypus, Freeside, TACACS+, PAM, external, OPIE, POP3, EAP, Active Directory and Apple Password Server. Interoperates with Vasco Digipass, RSA securID, Yubikey. It runs on Unix, Linux, Solaris, Win95/98/NT/XP/2000/2003/2007, MacOS 9, MacOS X, VMS, and more. Full source provided. Full commercial support available.
What's new in this version:
Release notes can be found at http://www.open.com.au/radiator/history.html.
Operating System Requirements:
This product is designed to run on the following operating systems:
- Mac OS X 10.5 Intel
- Mac OS X 10.5 PPC
- Mac OS X 10.4 Intel
- Mac OS X 10.4 PPC
- Mac OS X 10.3.9
- Mac OS X 10.3
- Mac OS X 10.2
- Mac OS X 10.1
- Mac OS X 10.0
- Mac OS Classic
Screenshots:
Download Links:
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Your Installed Versions:
Feedback Summary:
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| Overall Rating: | Not rated (0.0) | Features: | Not rated (0.0) | Support: | Not rated (0.0) |
| Ease of Use: | Not rated (0.0) | Quality / Stability: | Not rated (0.0) | Price: | Not rated (0.0) |
Key to Types of Feedback:
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Commentary 
Featured Reviews
There is no doubt this is the best radius server 
- Version: 3.17, 4/26/2007 05:28AM PST
olofson
What can i say , this is the absolutely best radiusserver on the market. Every penny is well spent. Of course i was very sceptic in the beginning because it was running under perl. But all i can say here is never underestimate perl. But once again perl shows its power. With Osc's products you will have a superb authenticsystem, with the freedom that comes with that is almost running on any flavour. And if you enter problems you will get the very best support from their supportteam, take their job very seriously. Dont spend lots of time and money finding a radiuserver that shall serve your needs, i can almost bet that OSC's radius (Radiator) already do it for you. I really recommend this product
This is the best RADIUS server - Version: 3.17, 3/30/2007 06:17PM PST
Chris.Stevens
Radiator is by far the best RADIUS server around. It has a huge range of plug
in modules, and it can be configured to do almost anything you can imagine. And
the support is absolutely the best anywhere.
We have used it on a number of projects, and it is completely reliable. Its
easy to configure and works with any database on any platform you may want. We
have used to it solve a number of difficult authentication needs that no
other RADIUS server could come close to.
Don't waste your time with any other commercial or free RADIUS server.
I cant recommend Radiator highly enough. Great work guys!
in modules, and it can be configured to do almost anything you can imagine. And
the support is absolutely the best anywhere.
We have used it on a number of projects, and it is completely reliable. Its
easy to configure and works with any database on any platform you may want. We
have used to it solve a number of difficult authentication needs that no
other RADIUS server could come close to.
Don't waste your time with any other commercial or free RADIUS server.
I cant recommend Radiator highly enough. Great work guys!
New Apple Password Server support - Version: 3.16, 3/22/2007 10:56PM PST
mikem
The latest patch set for version 3.16 includes a new module AuthBy LDAP_APS with support for authenticating from Apple Directory Server and Apple Password server. The support will also be included in the next base release.
Mac OS-X Server includes a facility called Directory Server which provides information about users (amongst other things). Part of the Directory Server facility is an LDAP server that contains the user details. However, the LDAP server never contains any user passwords, it merely contains information about valid methods for authenticating that user. Users that have been configured to use the `Password Server' authentication method can have passwords authenticated by the Apple Password Server facility.
Therefore, AuthBy LDAP_APS can authenticate any user configured into the Apple Directory Server LDAP server, and configured to use the Apple Password Server authentication method.
AuthBy LDAP_APS is a subclass of AuthBy LDAP2. IT queries the Mac OS-X LDAP server for information about a specific user in the same way as AuthBy LDAP2. It uses the user's authAuthority attribute from the LDAP database to determine how to authenticate the password. If the user is configured to be able to use the Apple Password Server (i.e. the authAuthority contains ApplePasswordServer, a user id and a Password Server address) then AuthBy LDAP_APS will authenticate the user's password by contacting (via TCP/IP) the specified Apple Password Server.
At Mac OS-X Server 10.4, Apple Password Server does not support all possible password authentication methods. In particular, it supports Plaintext (via CRAM-MD5), Digest-MD5 and MSCHAPV2. It does not support CHAP or MSCHAPV1. Therefore you can only use AuthBy LDAP_APS to authenticate PAP, MSCHAPV2, TTLS-PAP, TTLS-MSCHAPV2 or PEAP-MSCHAPV2 requests.
AuthBy LDAP_APS is configured in the same was as AuthBy LDAP2, except that you must specify PasswordAttr as authAuthority, since AuthBy LDAP_APS uses that attribute to find and contact the Password Server for that user.
Since standard TCP/IP is used to talk to the LDAP server and the Apple Password Server, it is not necessary to run Radiator and AuthBy LDAP_APS on the Mac OS-X Directory Server host. Radiator could run on a remote Mac, Linux, Windows or other host, different to the Mac OS-X host running the Directory Server and, in the general case, the Apple Password Server could be on a third host.
Mac OS-X Server includes a facility called Directory Server which provides information about users (amongst other things). Part of the Directory Server facility is an LDAP server that contains the user details. However, the LDAP server never contains any user passwords, it merely contains information about valid methods for authenticating that user. Users that have been configured to use the `Password Server' authentication method can have passwords authenticated by the Apple Password Server facility.
Therefore, AuthBy LDAP_APS can authenticate any user configured into the Apple Directory Server LDAP server, and configured to use the Apple Password Server authentication method.
AuthBy LDAP_APS is a subclass of AuthBy LDAP2. IT queries the Mac OS-X LDAP server for information about a specific user in the same way as AuthBy LDAP2. It uses the user's authAuthority attribute from the LDAP database to determine how to authenticate the password. If the user is configured to be able to use the Apple Password Server (i.e. the authAuthority contains ApplePasswordServer, a user id and a Password Server address) then AuthBy LDAP_APS will authenticate the user's password by contacting (via TCP/IP) the specified Apple Password Server.
At Mac OS-X Server 10.4, Apple Password Server does not support all possible password authentication methods. In particular, it supports Plaintext (via CRAM-MD5), Digest-MD5 and MSCHAPV2. It does not support CHAP or MSCHAPV1. Therefore you can only use AuthBy LDAP_APS to authenticate PAP, MSCHAPV2, TTLS-PAP, TTLS-MSCHAPV2 or PEAP-MSCHAPV2 requests.
AuthBy LDAP_APS is configured in the same was as AuthBy LDAP2, except that you must specify PasswordAttr as authAuthority, since AuthBy LDAP_APS uses that attribute to find and contact the Password Server for that user.
Since standard TCP/IP is used to talk to the LDAP server and the Apple Password Server, it is not necessary to run Radiator and AuthBy LDAP_APS on the Mac OS-X Directory Server host. Radiator could run on a remote Mac, Linux, Windows or other host, different to the Mac OS-X host running the Directory Server and, in the general case, the Apple Password Server could be on a third host.
