Free radius of earth software for linux

Tales of Middle Earth (ToME) is a fantasy adventure game, based on the works of J.R.R. Tolkien. It is a game that emphasizes intricate, challenging, and varied gameplay over graphics.
Hundreds of different monsters in randomly-generated, unpredictable dungeons will strive to slay you by various means, and you counter - if you survive - by developing the skills of your choice and wielding mighty artifacts.
ToMEs races from Hobbit to Troll and classes from Swordmaster to Summoner allow for many different playing styles and a replay value that extends through years.
The only game so realistic that your scrolls and spell books will burn if you trudge in lava (unless you have gained immunity from some armour), you will dry up rivers to cast mighty spells, strike at orcs with blades attuned to slay them specifically, summon armies from a simple totem, and even forge your own artifacts.
There is an entire community to help you with the game, and it is far from static - ToME is a developing game, always improving. And best of all, its free.
Enhancements:
- Fix window position saving on Mac OS
- Remove buggy trap of Stair Movement
- Fix typo in one monsters flags
- Fix word wrapping in character sheet

Radiuslib provides a complete RADIUS protocol and utility library for Ruby.
Radiuslib is a complete RADIUS protocol and utility library for the Ruby programming language. It includes a very featureful, RFC- compliant protocol implementation, as well as parser classes for RADIUS dictionaries, Cistron-format "users" files, and standard "detail" accounting logs.
Main features:
- Full VSA support, even those quirky USR VSAs. All of the complexity of VSA handling is below the surface; you treat them like any other attribute, and Radiuslib handles the more complex packing and unpacking these attributes require.
- The authentication classes support both PAP and CHAP. It has been a frequent annoyance to me that more libraries (esp. Perls) dont support CHAP. Radiuslib handles both authentication methods seamlessly.
- Encodes and decodes filters in the Ascend binary filter format (abinary).
- Idiomatic, Ruby-ish API. I tried to implement lots of useful iterators, and most classes that represent indexable data can be accessed as youd expect, with the familiar Hash-like [] and []= methods.
- The "Request" classes include client-side networking, with configurable timeout & retransmission.
- A complete, RFC-compliant implementation of the protocol, appropriate for client or server use. Both authentication and accounting are supported.
- A higher-level RADIUS request handler, encapsulating an entire RADIUS authentication or accounting transaction.
- A dictionary parser supporting almost all available formats in use today.
- A read/write parser for Cistron-format "users" files, commonly used to store user authentication information.
- A read/write parser for Cistron-format "users" files in DBM format (TBA).
- A parser for RADIUS accounting "detail" files. This is another standard file format used by RADIUS servers to log accounting data.

RADIUS::Dictionary is a RADIUS dictionary parser.

SYNOPSIS

use RADIUS::Dictionary;

my $dict = new RADIUS::Dictionary "/etc/radius/dictionary";
$dict->readdict("/some/other/file");
my $num = $dict->attr_num(User-Name);
my $name = $dict->attr_name(1);

This is a simple module that reads a RADIUS dictionary file and parses it, allowing conversion between dictionary names and numbers.

METHODS

new

Returns a new instance of a RADIUS::Dictionary object. If given an (optional) filename, it calls readdict for you.

->readdict

Parses a dictionary file and learns the namenumber mappings.

->attr_num($attrname)

Returns the number of the named attribute.

->attr_type($attrname)

Returns the type (string, integer, ipaddr, or time) of the named attribute.

->attr_name($attrnum)

Returns the name of the attribute with the given number.

->attr_numtype($attrnum)

Returns the type of the attribute with the given number.

->attr_has_val($attrnum)

Returns a true or false value, depending on whether or not the numbered attribute has any known value constants.

->val_has_name($attrnum)

Alternate (bad) name for attr_has_val.

->val_num($attrnum, $valname)

Returns the number of the named value for the attribute number supplied.

->val_name

Returns the name of the numbered value for the attribute number supplied.

uRadiusLib is a full, small, and easy to use C RADIUS client library. It includes full AAA example code with complete attribute sets.

It provides AAA via a very easy C API for your applications. uRadiusLib is based on the Cistron and Livingstone radiusd code.

It was originally designed to be used in embedded Linux applications with uClibC/Buildroot or similar, but can be used anywhere.

Installation:

cd liburadius
make
make install

cd examples
#setup hardcoded for your radius server
#See PLAN for API
vi testauth.c
make testauth
./testauth

#setup hardcoded for your radius server
#See PLAN for API
vi testacct.c
make testacct
./testacct

daloRADIUS is an advanced RADIUS web management application aimed at managing hotspots and general-purpose ISP deployments. The project features user management, graphical reporting, accounting, a billing engine and integrates with GoogleMaps for geo-locating.

daloRADIUS is written in PHP and JavaScript and utilizes a MySQL database. It is based on a FreeRADIUS deployment with MySQL serving as the backend. Among other features it implements ACLs, GoogleMaps integration for locating hotspots/access points visually and many more features.

FreeRADIUS is the premiere open source RADIUS server. While detailed statistics are not available, we believe that FreeRADIUS is well within the top 5 RADIUS servers world-wide, in terms of the number of people who use it daily for authentication.
FreeRADIUS project scales from embedded systems with small amounts of memory, to systems with millions of users. It is fast, flexible, configurable, and supports more authentication protocols than many commercial servers.
The FreeRADIUS Server Project encompasses more than just a RADIUS server. The related software includes a PAM authentication module, and an Apache 1.3 and 2.0 authentication module. The server comes with a PHP-based web user administration tool, called dialupadmin.
The RADIUS server has more features and is more flexible than any other free software RADIUS server, and many commercial servers. Most commercial servers are distributed as a "base" system ($), and an "enhanced" version ($$) with more features. FreeRADIUS has all the features of a commercial "enhanced" server, without the associated cost.
In it simplest form, the server is similar to Livingstons 2.0 server. Many configuration files are similar, and the general operation of the server should be familiar to anyone who has used a variant of the Livingston server.
FreeRADIUS can be extended significantly from this simple form, however. There are many modules and configuration files which have no equivalent in older RADIUS servers. These new features permit FreeRADIUS to work within complex systems, and environments which require high performance.
To support the demanding requirements of a modern RADIUS server, FreeRADIUS features more than 50 vendor-specific dictionary files. It ships with support for LDAP, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle databases. It supports EAP, with EAP-MD5, EAP-SIM, EAP-TLS, EAP-TTLS, EAP-PEAP, and Cisco LEAP sub-types.
It supports proxying, with fail-over and load balancing. It has reached a stable 1.0 release, with incremental improvements being added and tested daily. In short, it is a powerful, fast, and complex RADIUS server which is compatible with the latest network protocols and practices, and is well suited for deployment in any size network.
Enhancements:
- A few dictionaries have been added.
- Several bugs have been fixed, including some double frees that were found in 1.1.5.
- Nearly 30 bugs found by Coverity were also fixed, including a memory leak in the EAP-TTLS code.

radclass is a PHP4 class that handles the administration of multiple IC-Radius servers.

radclass can add, delete, and update users and groups on foreign radius hosts, and it can modify their check items. radclass was designed in the PHP4 OO model to be a portable solution.

Earth allows you to find files across a large network of machines and track disk usage in real time. The project consists of a daemon that indexes filesystems in real time and reports all the changes back to a central database.
This can then be queried through a simple, yet powerful, web interface. Think of it like Spotlight or Beagle but operating system independent with a central database for multiple machines.
Earth is initially focused on managing the explosion of data that occurs in digital visual effects work.
Enhancements:
- Many small usability improvements, several significant performance improvements for the Web application, reduced database size, code improvements, and a much improved command line interface to the Earth daemon.