if you want to have a set of modems to which only a select group will have access, you will need to have the telco split up your trunks into multiple trunk groups and assign separate numbers to each. Then you would need to do DNIS based authentication on the RADIUS side. Also confirm with the telco that they are sending DNIS digits. Matthew Stainforth || Technical Services Manager || BrunNet Inc.
-----Original Message----- From: Cheryl Johnson [mailto:netadmin@seidata.com] Sent: Wednesday, January 05, 2000 10:13 AM To: usr-tc@lists.xmission.com Subject: Re: (usr-tc) Dedicated IP pools
Ok, configuring this through the ARC works quite well at least for a limited number of users. This doesn't actually set a specific modem to the dedicated user. I am trying to pull a modem...say <slot:15:/mod:[24}> out of the available pool on the DSP card and set this up for a modem_group named <dedicated> so this modem can only be used by a specific user and not the entire public pool. Although I haven't found the command set to do this yet, but think I am heading in the right direction. Theoretically, yes the modem should always have a modem to connect to if you set the public ip_pool <whatever> number less on the available number of modems, but this is not a true dedicated modem because the user may not always get the same modem. This would more helpful in troubleshooting, if problems arise for a dedicated user.
Cheryl
----- Original Message ----- From: James Sewell <jsewell-lists@home.com> To: <usr-tc@lists.xmission.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 04, 2000 5:07 PM Subject: Re: (usr-tc) Dedicated IP pools
Two ways to do it:
Set your users up in a RADIUS server. For those users who need to get an address in the private pool, set RADIUS attribute #217 "Framed-IP-Addr-Pool-Name" to the name of the private pool. Any existing users who do not have anything set for this parameter will continue to get an address from the original public pool. This would also explain why you are currently only seeing the public pool being used.
The second way is to confugure the user accounts directly on the HiPer ARC. It's more cumbersome to manage a user database directly on the card, but if it's only s few users, it might be easier to make the change here than in your RADIUS database. Add the user account and set any other desired parameters as usual, then to set the private IP pool use this command:
add address_pool user <user_name> pool_name <pool_name>
-James
Cheryl Johnson wrote:
hello usr list fans...I got another project I am not sure how to set up. I am trying to set up a dedicated <private> pool for only specific users to use for a somewhat called dedicated modem. Now the problem is I set up two different pools one for public and one for private but only the public and be accessed. Using a T1, how do you set this up?
Any ideas, please reply.
Thanks, -C
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