| RADIUS documentation | Contained in the RADIUS distribution. |
RADIUS::Packet - Object-oriented Perl interface to RADIUS packets
use RADIUS::Packet;
use RADIUS::Dictionary;
my $d = new RADIUS::Dictionary "/etc/radius/dictionary";
my $p = new RADIUS::Packet $d, $data;
$p->dump;
if ($p->attr('User-Name' eq "lwall") {
my $resp = new RADIUS::Packet $d;
$resp->set_code('Access-Accept');
$resp->set_identifier($p->identifier);
$resp->set_authenticator($p->authenticator);
$resp->set_attr('Reply-Message') = "Welcome, Larry!\r\n";
my $respdat = auth_resp($resp->pack, "mysecret");
...
RADIUS (RFC2138) specifies a binary packet format which contains various values and attributes. RADIUS::Packet provides an interface to turn RADIUS packets into Perl data structures and vice-versa.
RADIUS::Packet does not provide functions for obtaining RADIUS packets from the network. A simple network RADIUS server is provided as an example at the end of this document. Also, a RADIUS::Server module is under development which will simplify the interface.
Returns a new RADIUS::Packet object. $dictionary is an optional reference to a RADIUS::Dictionary object. If not supplied, you must call set_dict. If $data is supplied, unpack will be called for you to initialize the object.
RADIUS::Packet needs access to a RADIUS::Dictionary object to do packing and unpacking. set_dict must be called with an appropriate dictionary reference (see RADIUS::Dictionary) before you can use ->pack or ->unpack.
Given a raw RADIUS packet $data, unpacks its contents so that they can be retrieved with the other methods (code, attr, etc.).
Returns a raw RADIUS packet suitable for sending to a RADIUS client or server.
Returns the Code field as a string. As of this writing, the following codes are defined:
Access-Request Access-Accept
Access-Reject Accounting-Request
Accounting-Response Access-Challenge
Status-Server Status-Client
Sets the Code field to the string supplied.
Returns the one-byte Identifier used to match requests with responses, as a character value.
Sets the Identifier byte to the character supplied.
Returns the 16-byte Authenticator field as a character string.
Sets the Authenticator field to the character string supplied.
Retrieves the value of the named Attribute. Attributes will be converted automatically based on their dictionary type:
STRING Returned as a string.
INTEGER Returned as a Perl integer.
IPADDR Returned as a string (a.b.c.d)
TIME Returned as an integer
Sets the named Attribute to the given value. Values should be supplied as they would be returned from the attr method.
The RADIUS Password attribute is encoded with a shared secret. Use this method to return the decoded version.
Prints the packet's contents to STDOUT.
Given a (packed) RADIUS packet and a shared secret, returns a new packet with the Authenticator field changed in accordace with RADIUS protocol requirements.
This document is (not yet) intended to be a complete description of how to implement a RADIUS server. Please see the RFCs (at ftp://ftp.livingston.com/pub/radius/) for that. The following is a brief description of the procedure:
1. Recieve a RADIUS request from the network.
2. Unpack it using this package.
3. Examine the attributes to determine the appropriate response.
4. Construct a response packet using this package.
Copy the Identifier and Authenticator fields from the request,
set the Code as appropriate, and fill in whatever Attributes
you wish to convey in to the server.
5. Call the pack method and use the auth_resp function to
authenticate it with your shared secret.
6. Send the response back over the network.
7. Lather, rinse, repeat.
#!/usr/local/bin/perl -w
use RADIUS::Dictionary;
use RADIUS::Packet;
use Net::Inet;
use Net::UDP;
use Fcntl;
use strict;
# This is a VERY simple RADIUS authentication server which responds
# to Access-Request packets with Access-Accept. This allows anyone
# to log in.
my $secret = "mysecret"; # Shared secret on the term server
# Parse the RADIUS dictionary file (must have dictionary in current dir)
my $dict = new RADIUS::Dictionary "dictionary"
or die "Couldn't read dictionary: $!";
# Set up the network socket (must have radius in /etc/services)
my $s = new Net::UDP { thisservice => "radius" } or die $!;
$s->bind or die "Couldn't bind: $!";
$s->fcntl(F_SETFL, $s->fcntl(F_GETFL,0) | O_NONBLOCK)
or die "Couldn't make socket non-blocking: $!";
# Loop forever, recieving packets and replying to them
while (1) {
my ($rec, $whence);
# Wait for a packet
my $nfound = $s->select(1, 0, 1, undef);
if ($nfound > 0) {
# Get the data
$rec = $s->recv(undef, undef, $whence);
# Unpack it
my $p = new RADIUS::Packet $dict, $rec;
if ($p->code eq 'Access-Request') {
# Print some details about the incoming request (try ->dump here)
print $p->attr('User-Name'), " logging in with password ",
$p->password($secret), "\n";
# Create a response packet
my $rp = new RADIUS::Packet $dict;
$rp->set_code('Access-Accept');
$rp->set_identifier($p->identifier);
$rp->set_authenticator($p->authenticator);
# (No attributes are needed.. but you could set IP addr, etc. here)
# Authenticate with the secret and send to the server.
$s->sendto(auth_resp($rp->pack, $secret), $whence);
}
else {
# It's not an Access-Request
print "Unexpected packet type recieved.";
$p->dump;
}
}
}
Christopher Masto, chris@netmonger.net
RADIUS::Dictionary
| RADIUS documentation | Contained in the RADIUS distribution. |
package RADIUS::Packet; use strict; require Exporter; use vars qw($VERSION @ISA @EXPORT @EXPORT_OK); @ISA = qw(Exporter); @EXPORT = qw(auth_resp); @EXPORT_OK = qw( ); $VERSION = '1.0'; use RADIUS::Dictionary; use Socket; use MD5; sub new { my ($class, $dict, $data) = @_; my $self = { }; bless $self, $class; $self->set_dict($dict) if defined($dict); $self->unpack($data) if defined($data); return $self; } # Set the dictionary sub set_dict { my ($self, $dict) = @_; $self->{Dict} = $dict; } # Functions for accessing data structures sub code { $_[0]->{Code}; } sub identifier { $_[0]->{Identifier}; } sub authenticator { $_[0]->{Authenticator}; } sub set_code { $_[0]->{Code} = $_[1]; } sub set_identifier { $_[0]->{Identifier} = $_[1]; } sub set_authenticator { $_[0]->{Authenticator} = $_[1]; } sub attributes { keys %{$_[0]->{Attributes}}; } sub attr { $_[0]->{Attributes}->{$_[1]}; } sub set_attr { $_[0]->{Attributes}->{$_[1]} = $_[2]; } # Decode the password sub password { my ($self, $secret) = @_; my $lastround = $self->authenticator; my $pwdin = $self->attr("Password"); my $pwdout; for (my $i = 0; $i < length($pwdin); $i += 16) { $pwdout .= substr($pwdin, $i, 16) ^ MD5->hash($secret . $lastround); $lastround = substr($pwdin, $i, 16); } $pwdout =~ s/\000*$//; return $pwdout; } # Set response authenticator in binary packet sub auth_resp { my $new = $_[0]; substr($new, 4, 16) = MD5->hash($_[0] . $_[1]); return $new; } # Utility functions for printing/debugging sub pdef { defined $_[0] ? $_[0] : "UNDEF"; } sub pclean { my $str = $_[0]; $str =~ s/([\000-\037\177-\377])/<${\ord($1)}>/g; return $str; } sub dump { my $self = shift; print "*** DUMP OF RADIUS PACKET ($self)\n"; print "Code: ", pdef($self->{Code}), "\n"; print "Identifier: ", pdef($self->{Identifier}), "\n"; print "Authentic: ", pclean(pdef($self->{Authenticator})), "\n"; print "Attributes:\n"; foreach my $attr ($self->attributes) { printf " %-20s %s\n", $attr . ":" , pclean($self->attr($attr)); } print "*** END DUMP\n"; } sub pack { my $self = shift; my $hdrlen = 1 + 1 + 2 + 16; # Size of packet header my $p_hdr = "C C n a16 a*"; # Pack template for header my $p_attr = "C C a*"; # Pack template for attribute my %codes = ('Access-Request' => 1, 'Access-Accept' => 2, 'Access-Reject' => 3, 'Accounting-Request' => 4, 'Accounting-Response' => 5, 'Access-Challenge' => 11, 'Status-Server' => 12, 'Status-Client' => 13); my $attstr = ""; # To hold attribute structure # Define a hash of subroutine references to pack the various data types my %packer = ("string" => sub { return $_[0]; }, "integer" => sub { # return pack "N", $self->{Dict}->{val}->{$_[1]} ? return pack "N", $self->{Dict}->attr_has_val($_[1]) ? $self->{Dict}->val_num(@_[1, 0]) : $_[0]; }, "ipaddr" => sub { return inet_aton($_[0]); }, "time" => sub { return pack "N", $_[0]; }); # Pack the attributes foreach my $attr ($self->attributes) { my $val = &{$packer{$self->{Dict}->attr_type($attr)}}($self->attr($attr), $self->{Dict}->attr_num($attr)); $attstr .= pack $p_attr, $self->{Dict}->attr_num($attr), length($val)+2, $val; } # Prepend the header and return the complete binary packet return pack $p_hdr, $codes{$self->code}, $self->identifier, length($attstr) + $hdrlen, $self->authenticator, $attstr; } sub unpack { my ($self, $data) = @_; my $dict = $self->{Dict}; my $p_hdr = "C C n a16 a*"; # Pack template for header my $p_attr = "C C a*"; # Pack template for attribute my %rcodes = (1 => 'Access-Request', 2 => 'Access-Accept', 3 => 'Access-Reject', 4 => 'Accounting-Request', 5 => 'Accounting-Response', 11 => 'Access-Challenge', 12 => 'Status-Server', 13 => 'Status-Client'); # Decode the header my ($code, $id, $len, $auth, $attrdat) = unpack $p_hdr, $data; # Generate a skeleton data structure to be filled in $self->set_code($rcodes{$code}); $self->set_identifier($id); $self->set_authenticator($auth); # Functions for the various data types my %unpacker = ("string" => sub { return $_[0]; }, "integer" => sub { return $dict->val_has_name($_[1]) ? $dict->val_name($_[1], unpack("N", $_[0])) : unpack("N", $_[0]); }, "ipaddr" => sub { return inet_ntoa($_[0]); }, "time" => sub { return unpack "N", $_[0]; }); # Unpack the attributes while (length($attrdat)) { my $length = unpack "x C", $attrdat; my ($type, $value) = unpack "C x a${\($length-2)}", $attrdat; my $val = &{$unpacker{$dict->attr_numtype($type)}}($value, $type); $self->set_attr($dict->attr_name($type), $val); substr($attrdat, 0, $length) = ""; } } 1; __END__