radiuid | extract User-to-IP mappings
kandi X-RAY | radiuid Summary
kandi X-RAY | radiuid Summary
radiuid is a Python library. radiuid has a Strong Copyleft License and it has low support. However radiuid has 5 bugs, it has 3 vulnerabilities and it build file is not available. You can download it from GitHub.
User-based firewall filtering is a novel and attractive concept which can often be difficult to implement due to the requirement by firewalls to map IP addresses to users. One common method of getting user-to-IP mapping information for your firewall is to install a log-reading agent onto an Active Directory domain controller which can look over transaction logs and send the proper information to the firewall, but this assumes user endpoints interact and authenticate directly with the domain controllers, or that you have Active Directory at all!. RadiUID is a Linux-based application built to take everyday RADIUS accounting information generated by RADIUS authenticators like wireless systems, firewalls, etc (which contains username and IP info) and send that ephemeral IP and username mapping info to a Palo Alto firewall to be used by the User-ID system for user or group-based access-list filtering, or intelligent reporting.
User-based firewall filtering is a novel and attractive concept which can often be difficult to implement due to the requirement by firewalls to map IP addresses to users. One common method of getting user-to-IP mapping information for your firewall is to install a log-reading agent onto an Active Directory domain controller which can look over transaction logs and send the proper information to the firewall, but this assumes user endpoints interact and authenticate directly with the domain controllers, or that you have Active Directory at all!. RadiUID is a Linux-based application built to take everyday RADIUS accounting information generated by RADIUS authenticators like wireless systems, firewalls, etc (which contains username and IP info) and send that ephemeral IP and username mapping info to a Palo Alto firewall to be used by the User-ID system for user or group-based access-list filtering, or intelligent reporting.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Support
radiuid has a low active ecosystem.
It has 29 star(s) with 8 fork(s). There are 11 watchers for this library.
It had no major release in the last 12 months.
There are 7 open issues and 30 have been closed. On average issues are closed in 25 days. There are no pull requests.
It has a neutral sentiment in the developer community.
The latest version of radiuid is 2.5.0
Quality
radiuid has 5 bugs (4 blocker, 0 critical, 1 major, 0 minor) and 1105 code smells.
Security
radiuid has no vulnerabilities reported, and its dependent libraries have no vulnerabilities reported.
radiuid code analysis shows 3 unresolved vulnerabilities (0 blocker, 3 critical, 0 major, 0 minor).
There are 5 security hotspots that need review.
License
radiuid is licensed under the GPL-3.0 License. This license is Strong Copyleft.
Strong Copyleft licenses enforce sharing, and you can use them when creating open source projects.
Reuse
radiuid releases are available to install and integrate.
radiuid has no build file. You will be need to create the build yourself to build the component from source.
Installation instructions, examples and code snippets are available.
radiuid saves you 2034 person hours of effort in developing the same functionality from scratch.
It has 4470 lines of code, 88 functions and 1 files.
It has high code complexity. Code complexity directly impacts maintainability of the code.
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
kandi has reviewed radiuid and discovered the below as its top functions. This is intended to give you an instant insight into radiuid implemented functionality, and help decide if they suit your requirements.
- Initialize the program .
- install RADIID server
- Main function .
- Merge a set of rules into a dictionary .
- Publish the configuration
- Removes uids from the push table .
- Create a table from a list of dictionaries
- Looper .
- Check the radiance service name
- Check for RAD configuration files
Get all kandi verified functions for this library.
radiuid Key Features
No Key Features are available at this moment for radiuid.
radiuid Examples and Code Snippets
No Code Snippets are available at this moment for radiuid.
Community Discussions
No Community Discussions are available at this moment for radiuid.Refer to stack overflow page for discussions.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install radiuid
Downloading and running RadiUID on a Docker host is the fastest and easiest way to get it up and running. There are two versions of the RadiUID image maintained on Docker Hub: an image with SSH, and an image without SSH. The image with SSH has the SSH server installed and pre-configured with a login username and password. All you have to do is change the password. The Dockerfile build scripts which were used to build the images are available in the Docker Files section in case you want to perform the build yourself.
From the Docker host, download and run the image in interactive mode To run the image with SSH: docker run -it -p 1813:1813/udp -p 1813:1813/tcp -p 222:22/tcp --name radiuid -t packetsar/radiuid-ssh:latest To run the image without SSH: docker run -it -p 1813:1813/udp -p 1813:1813/tcp --name RADIUID -t packetsar/radiuid:latest
If you ran the image with SSH: The default SSH username and password is root\radiuid. Run the command passwd root to change the SSH password. NOTE: The command above to run the container with SSH publishes the SSH service on TCP port 222. You will need to connect to that port with your SSH client to get access to the container.
Run the command radiuid show config set to see the default configuration.
Run the radiuid clear target all command to delete the firewall target configurations, then use the radiuid set target [parameters] command to configure the application with your Palo Alto target firewall paramaters.
Run the radiuid set client [parameters] command to configure FreeRADIUS to accept RADIUS accounting data from your RADIUS authenticators.
Once configuration is complete, run the radiuid service all restart to restart the services so the new configuration takes effect.
Take a look at your logs using the radiuid show log command to see what the application is doing.
To exit your interactive session with the Docker container, hold down CTRL and hit P then Q.
The install of RadiUID is very quick and straightforward using the built-in installer. NOTE: You need to be logged in as root or have sudo privileges on the system to install RadiUID.
Install OS with appropriate IP and OS settings and update to latest patches (recommended) Check out the CentOS Minimal Server - Post-Install Setup and the Ubuntu Server - Post Install Setup for help with some of the post-OS-install configuration steps.
Install the Git client (unless you already have the RadiUID files): sudo yum install git -y or sudo apt install git -y
Clone the RadiUID repo to any location on the box: git clone https://github.com/PackeTsar/radiuid.git
Change to the directory where the RadiUID main code file (radiuid.py) and config file (radiuid.conf) are stored: cd radiuid (OPTIONAL) Change to the development branch (perform this step only if you are prepared for a version which is under active development and may have broken features): git checkout devX.X.X
Run the RadiUID program in install mode to perform the installation: sudo python radiuid.py install NOTE: Make sure that you have the .conf file in the same directory as the .py directory for the initial install
Follow the on-screen prompts to install FreeRADIUS and the RadiUID application The installer should let you know if everything installed correctly and services are running, but in the next section are the CLI commands you can run to check up on it.
Perform a radiuid show config set command and save the set commands displayed in a safe place (just in case)
Download the code from the GitHub repo by using git clone https://github.com/PackeTsar/radiuid.git If the "radiuid" folder already exists, you can use git to update the clone cd radiuid/; git pull
Move to the radiuid folder created by git using the cd radiuid/ command
Change to the latest branch using the command git checkout v2.5.0
Perform a quick reinstall/update of RadiUID using the command python radiuid.py request reinstall keep-config
Type in CONFIRM and hit ENTER to confirm you want to perform the reinstall
Once the installer exits, you should run radiuid show config set and see your configuration from before.
Check that you are running the new version by issuing radiuid version
Perform a radiuid service all restart command to restart RadiUID to use the new app version NOTE: The RadiUID service will continue running in the background throughout the install/upgrade process. It is not until you restart/stop the service that the new version and configuration will take effect.
You may also want to log out of the shell and back in to activate any new auto-complete functions.
Change the name of your config file (/etc/radiuid/radiuid.conf) by issuing the command mv /etc/radiuid/radiuid.conf /etc/radiuid/radiuid.conf.backup
Grab the contents to have them handy during the install of the new version more /etc/radiuid/radiuid.conf.backup
Download the v2.X.X code from the GitHub repo by using git clone https://github.com/PackeTsar/radiuid.git If the "radiuid" folder already exists, you may want to use git to update the clone cd radiuid/; git pull
Move to the radiuid folder created by git using the cd radiuid/ command
Perform a full install of RadiUID using the command python radiuid.py install
Follow the prompts and fill out the appropriate information using the information from the old configuration file
Once the installer exits, you should run radiuid show config set and see your configuration.
Perform a radiuid service all restart command to restart RadiUID to use the new app version
From the Docker host, download and run the image in interactive mode To run the image with SSH: docker run -it -p 1813:1813/udp -p 1813:1813/tcp -p 222:22/tcp --name radiuid -t packetsar/radiuid-ssh:latest To run the image without SSH: docker run -it -p 1813:1813/udp -p 1813:1813/tcp --name RADIUID -t packetsar/radiuid:latest
If you ran the image with SSH: The default SSH username and password is root\radiuid. Run the command passwd root to change the SSH password. NOTE: The command above to run the container with SSH publishes the SSH service on TCP port 222. You will need to connect to that port with your SSH client to get access to the container.
Run the command radiuid show config set to see the default configuration.
Run the radiuid clear target all command to delete the firewall target configurations, then use the radiuid set target [parameters] command to configure the application with your Palo Alto target firewall paramaters.
Run the radiuid set client [parameters] command to configure FreeRADIUS to accept RADIUS accounting data from your RADIUS authenticators.
Once configuration is complete, run the radiuid service all restart to restart the services so the new configuration takes effect.
Take a look at your logs using the radiuid show log command to see what the application is doing.
To exit your interactive session with the Docker container, hold down CTRL and hit P then Q.
The install of RadiUID is very quick and straightforward using the built-in installer. NOTE: You need to be logged in as root or have sudo privileges on the system to install RadiUID.
Install OS with appropriate IP and OS settings and update to latest patches (recommended) Check out the CentOS Minimal Server - Post-Install Setup and the Ubuntu Server - Post Install Setup for help with some of the post-OS-install configuration steps.
Install the Git client (unless you already have the RadiUID files): sudo yum install git -y or sudo apt install git -y
Clone the RadiUID repo to any location on the box: git clone https://github.com/PackeTsar/radiuid.git
Change to the directory where the RadiUID main code file (radiuid.py) and config file (radiuid.conf) are stored: cd radiuid (OPTIONAL) Change to the development branch (perform this step only if you are prepared for a version which is under active development and may have broken features): git checkout devX.X.X
Run the RadiUID program in install mode to perform the installation: sudo python radiuid.py install NOTE: Make sure that you have the .conf file in the same directory as the .py directory for the initial install
Follow the on-screen prompts to install FreeRADIUS and the RadiUID application The installer should let you know if everything installed correctly and services are running, but in the next section are the CLI commands you can run to check up on it.
Perform a radiuid show config set command and save the set commands displayed in a safe place (just in case)
Download the code from the GitHub repo by using git clone https://github.com/PackeTsar/radiuid.git If the "radiuid" folder already exists, you can use git to update the clone cd radiuid/; git pull
Move to the radiuid folder created by git using the cd radiuid/ command
Change to the latest branch using the command git checkout v2.5.0
Perform a quick reinstall/update of RadiUID using the command python radiuid.py request reinstall keep-config
Type in CONFIRM and hit ENTER to confirm you want to perform the reinstall
Once the installer exits, you should run radiuid show config set and see your configuration from before.
Check that you are running the new version by issuing radiuid version
Perform a radiuid service all restart command to restart RadiUID to use the new app version NOTE: The RadiUID service will continue running in the background throughout the install/upgrade process. It is not until you restart/stop the service that the new version and configuration will take effect.
You may also want to log out of the shell and back in to activate any new auto-complete functions.
Change the name of your config file (/etc/radiuid/radiuid.conf) by issuing the command mv /etc/radiuid/radiuid.conf /etc/radiuid/radiuid.conf.backup
Grab the contents to have them handy during the install of the new version more /etc/radiuid/radiuid.conf.backup
Download the v2.X.X code from the GitHub repo by using git clone https://github.com/PackeTsar/radiuid.git If the "radiuid" folder already exists, you may want to use git to update the clone cd radiuid/; git pull
Move to the radiuid folder created by git using the cd radiuid/ command
Perform a full install of RadiUID using the command python radiuid.py install
Follow the prompts and fill out the appropriate information using the information from the old configuration file
Once the installer exits, you should run radiuid show config set and see your configuration.
Perform a radiuid service all restart command to restart RadiUID to use the new app version
Support
If you would like to help out by contributing code or reporting issues, please do!. Visit the GitHub page (https://github.com/PackeTsar/radiuid) and either report an issue or fork the project, commit some changes, and submit a pull request.
Find more information at:
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page
