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Test mode is used to test various aspects of radius configuration, without starting the daemon. To enter test mode, run
radiusd -mt |
You will see usual radiusd diagnostics and the following two lines:
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The string ‘** TEST SHELL **’ indicates that radiusd
has entered test mode, the string ‘(radiusd)’ is the shell
prompt, indicating that radiusd is waiting for your
commands.
The syntax of test shell command resembles that of Bourne shell: each command consists of a list of words separated by any amount of whitespace. Each word is either a sequence of allowed word characters (i.e. alphabetical characters, decimal digits, dashes and underscores), or any sequence of characters enclosed in a pair of double quotes. The very first word is a command verb, the rest of words are arguments to this command verb. A command verb may be used in its full form, in its abbreviated form (i.e. you may type only several first characters of the verb, the only condition being that they do not coincide with another command verb), or in it's short form.
The first command you should know is help (or, in its short
form, h). This command takes no arguments and displays
the short summary of all the available commands. Here is an example
of its output:
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Each line of the output consists of three fields. The first field shows the short command form. The second one lists its full form and its arguments, optional arguments being enclosed in square brackets. The third field contains short textual description of the command.
Queries the given NAS about the session described by its arguments. This command is useful in testing simultaneous login verification (see section Multiple Login Checking. Its arguments are
Specifies the NAS to query. It cn be its short name as defined in ‘raddb/naslist’, or its fully qualified domain name, or its IP address.
Name of the user whose session should be verified.
Session ID.
Port number on the NAS.
Framed IP address, assigned to the user.
The command displays the following result codes:
The session is not active.
The session is active
Some error occurred.
Enter Guile shell. The command is only available if the package has been compiled with Guile support. For more information, See section Guile.
Prints or sets the Rewrite stack size.
Runs given Rewrite function and displays its return value. Function arguments are specified in the usual way, i.e. as a comma-separated list of Rewrite tokens.
If the function being tested operates on request contents
(see section Rewriting Incoming Requests), you may supply the request
using request-define command (see below).
Reads and compiles (“source”) the given Rewrite file. The command prints ‘0’ if the file was compiled successfully. Otherwise, it prints ‘1’ and any relevant diagnostics.
Checks whether the given time falls within the timespan
interval. Its first argument, timespan, contains the valid
radiusd timespan specification (see section Login-Time). Rest of
arguments define the time. If any of these is omitted, the
corresponding value from current local time is used.
Ordinal day of week number, counted from 0. I.e.: Sunday – 0, Monday – 1, etc.
Hours counted from 0 to 24.
Minutes.
The following set of samples illustrates this command:
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Set debugging level. Level is any valid debug level specification (see section Debugging).
Define a request for testing Rewrite functions. The optional arguments are a comma-separated list of A/V pairs. If they are omitted, the command enters interactive mode, allowing you to enter the desired A/V pairs, as in the following example:
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Notice that any number of A/V pairs may be specified in a line. To finish entering the request, either type an <EOF> character or enter an empty line.
Prints the request, defined by request-define.
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Immediately quits the shell.
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