+++ /dev/null
-# $Id: radius.conf 7556 2006-08-28 02:00:28Z eagle $
-#
-# Sample RADIUS configuration file for the RADIUS readers.conf
-# authenticator. If you're not using that authenticator, this file is not
-# used.
-
-server radius {
-
-# Hostname of the RADIUS server.
-
-#radhost: radius-server.example.com
-
-# Port to query on the RADIUS server.
-
-radport: 1645
-
-# Local hostname or IP address.
-#
-# The RADIUS server expects an IP address; a hostname will be translated
-# into an IP address with gethostbyname(). If not given, not included in
-# the request (not all RADIUS setups need this information).
-
-#lochost: news.example.com
-
-# Local port of connection.
-#
-# The port the client we're authenticating is connecting to. If not
-# given, defaults to 119. You'll only need to set this if you're readers
-# are connecting on a non-standard port.
-
-#locport: 119
-
-# Shared secret with RADIUS server.
-#
-# Be careful not to use the '#' symbol in your secret, since in this
-# file that indicates the beginning of a comment.
-
-#secret: SECRET-WORD
-
-# Prefix for username.
-#
-# Before given to the RADIUS server, usernames will be rewritten by
-# prepending the prefix, if given, and then appending the suffix, if
-# given.
-
-#prefix: news-
-
-# Suffix for username.
-
-#suffix: @example.com
-
-# Whether to ignore bad reply IP.
-#
-# If set to false, the RADIUS authenticator will check to ensure that the
-# response it receives is from the same IP address as it sent the request
-# to (for some added security). If set to true, it will skip this
-# verification check (if your RADIUS server has multiple IP addresses or
-# if other odd things are going on, it may be perfectly normal for the
-# response to come from a different IP address).
-
-ignore-source: false
-
-}