Name
Login-Service
Synopsis
Attribute Number |
15 |
Length |
6 |
Value |
ENUM |
Allowed in |
Access-Accept |
Prohibited in |
Access-Request, Access-Reject, Access-Challenge |
Presence in Packet |
Not required |
Maximum Iterations |
1 |
This value specifies the type of service granted to the client. This attribute is intended for use in situations where plain terminal dial-up (i.e., to a shell account) is used. The attribute is exclusive from other framed protocol services. There are eight possible enumerated values for this attribute, which are listed in Table 3-4.
Value |
Login service type |
0 |
Telnet |
1 |
Rlogin |
2 |
TCP Clear |
3 |
PortMaster (Lucent/Livingston) |
4 |
LAT |
5 |
X25-PAD |
6 |
X25-T3POS |
7 |
TCP Clear Quiet |
A few of these services deserve further mention.
The standard services that are found most commonly in practice are the Telnet (0) and Rlogin (1) services. Both function to create a connection between the client and the remote host with the RADIUS client acting as a sort of proxy to each party. Most often these services are used to connect users to a Unix shell account or some other terminal service. TCP Clear (2) and TCP Clear Quiet (7) open a direct stream of TCP connectivity between the client and a remote host (the Quiet option simply suppresses announcements from the RADIUS client). The PortMaster (3) service is a proprietary service that connects the user to Livingston (now Lucent) NAS equipment. Finally, the LAT service (4) ...
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