Pppoe Server Setup In ubuntu
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root@ubuntu:# cat /etc/ppp/pppoe-server-options# PPP options for the PPPoE server# LIC: GPL# require-paprequire-chaploginlcp-echo-interval 10lcp-echo-failure 2ms-dns 8.8.8.8ms-dns 4.4.4.4netmask 255.255.255.0defaultroutenoipdefaultusepeerdns
Check the pppoe-up script,you can also check ppp-server-option file. After restart, run the script and watch the log file. I did not do any thing with options file,it is default.I can send you on your email, if you still like.
Hi. When I connect to PPPOE server got error 734 : PPP link was teminated.Here is log file : Using interface ppp0Connect: ppp0 /dev/pts/1Peer test failed CHAP Session verificationConnection terminated.pppoe: read (asyncReadFromPPP): Session 3: Input/output errorChild process /usr/sbin/pppoe -n -I eth1 -e 3:00:19:db:3b:27:bb -T 60 -S 'pppoe' (pid 18698) terminated with signal 15I am using ubuntu 9.04 SE.Should I do any configuration on ubuntu network or firewall etc ...Thank you
You can enable the chap authentication, instead and try with it.here is /etc/ppp/pppoe-server-options file# PPP options for the PPPoE server# LIC: GPL#require-paprequire-chaploginlcp-echo-interval 10lcp-echo-failure 2Restart pppoe server using pppoe-up script. Log file /var/log/syslog will help you to trouble shoot.
Hi,Thanks for a nice & very clear explanation.I found a problem in this. If we use the pap/chap user (other than Linux users), it fails to authenticate.To solve this problem, we need to comment the \"login\" in /etc/ppp/pppoe-server-options# PPP options for the PPPoE server# LIC: GPL#require-paprequire-chap#loginlcp-echo-interval 10lcp-echo-failure 2It may be helpful for others.Thanks,Rahul Panwar
Hello folks,I am trying to connect my ubuntu 14.04 to one of the DSL provider. I am facing PAP / CHAP authentication problem. On the hand, connection is working fine on my old xp. It uses wan miniport. I think pppoeconf is analogous to wan miniport for ubuntu but I was wrong.There is something that I am missing but don't know what it is. Since I am unable to access my server at ISP end, I am at middle of the way point.Direct me about this issue.My ISP is hathway.
You have 2 options:1. Set the linux machine to act as a Wireless Acess Point and then configure the pppoe server (I have never tested this before, but theoretically it should work). The downside of this is the fact that you will still have to provide them access to the wireless network before they can connect to the pppoe server.2. Set up a captive portal ( _portal ). Most likely this is what you are trying to achieve, the captive portal is a common way of controlling who can access your network and is mostly used in hotels, bars, clubs, etc.
Its working now . The client was not getting default gw info from pppoe server which is the ip address assigned to eth1 in my case . Thought we have to explicitly type defaultroute details in server config file
In the above test setup, when PC is initiating the PPPoE request the request is not broadcast to PPPoE server is this an issue with the switch. or any other special configuration needs to be updated for this to work.
With that out of the way we can start setting things up for the pppoe-server. We will start by editing the /etc/ppp/options file. We need to add the plugins to link it to the RADIUS server and tweak a couple of settings.
Mikrotik PPPOE is a type of point to point protocol that is deployed over ethernet. It is used mostly by ISPs to provide internet access to their customers. This is so because Point to point Protocol over ethernet (pppoe) provides ISPs with the ability to extensively manage connected users. In this demonstration, I will share with us how to configure a pppoe server and client on a Mikrotik router.
Next, is to create a secret key the pppoe server will use for authenticating pppoe clients. This key must be same on the clients for them to successfully authenticate. Click on the new terminal tab from the main menu, edit the code below to suite your requirement and paste it in :
Make sure that the profile name matches the one created earlier. As can be seen, mine was named pppoe-profile. Next, we enable pppoe server. Still in the new terminal window, copy, edit the code below and paste in:
# Each client can connect randomly to one pppoe server or the other. there will no FIXED percentage, but in practical it maybe around 60-40% or 45-55% sort of. The PPPoE Client sends out a service inquiry and whichever mac address responds first is the one it tries to connect with.
When users with pppoe dialer tries to connect to main Mikrotik, MT verifies its credentials by asking Radius Server for the account validity, if the ID is valid, user connects okay and can use internet , otherwise he gets disconnected. When the User account is expired, he still can login via dialer, but then he is redirect to my local web server page where he is informed that his account is expired and he should visit billing.local page to renew his account using the card.
For General Mikrotik configuration, Please read the following post. -pppoe-server-with-user-manager-pre-paid-billing-system/
Genie is a command-line tool we built to help automate the setup and configuration of your FreeRADIUS server. We're going to step through each initial setup item to get our initial configuration out of the way.
pppoe-server is a user-space server for PPPoE (Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet) for Linux and other UNIX systems. pppoe-server works in concert with the pppoe client to respond to PPPoE discovery packets and set up PPPoE sessions.
The -I option specifies the Ethernet interface to use. Under Linux, it is typically eth0 or eth1. The interface should be \"up\" before you start pppoe-server, but need not have an IP address. You can supply multiple -I options if you want the server to respond on more than one interface.
Sets the starting remote IP address. As sessions are established, IP addresses are assigned starting from ip. pppoe-server automatically keeps track of the pool of addresses and passes a valid remote IP address to pppd. If not specified, a starting address of 10.67.15.1 is used.
pppoe-server listens for incoming PPPoE discovery packets. When a session is established, it spawns a pppd process. The following options are passed to pppd:
In addition, the local and remote IP address are set based on the -L and -R options. The pty option is supplied along with a pppoe command to initiate the PPPoE session. Finally, additional pppd options can be placed in the file /etc/ppp/pppoe-server-options (which must exist, even if it is just empty!)
The documentation of RP-PPPoE warns that the included server is not meant for commercial production setups, thereshould be plenty packages that are more suitable for the job, I just used it for convenience. I am also not entirelysure whether my basic PPP server setup is safe enough for a provider - do your own checks if you plan to be a realprovider.
The first option would give the server the IPv4 address 172.16.1.1 and the client 172.16.1.2 if it was not commented out.In my setup this option actually comes from the PPPoE-Server. The netmask option must match whatever is set up in thisfirst option or in the PPPoE server. The second option \"debug\" writes a few more lines into thesystem log - this can help during testing. The noipdefault option enables IPCP negotiation for IPv4 addresses. The passiveoption makes pppd wait for actions from the other side if there is no immediate reaction - this is useful for a server. The +pap and -chap options pin the pppd on PAP authentication, while auth requires the client to authenticate itself.The name option makes pppd tell the other side that it is a myisp.local machine (replace this with any nicer name). Thems-dns option makes the server tell the client what the DNS server is.
The -F option forces the server to stay in the foreground - this makes it easier to kill it again with Ctrl-C.Leave the -F option out if you start pppoe-server from an init-script.The -I option gives it the interface to run on, -L configures the local IPv4 address, and -R the first remoteaddress (the server counts up from there for each parallel connection, per default it used up 64 connections andaddresses).
This gives the server the interface with host ID ::1 and the client host ID ::2. This option actually configuresthe last 64 bit of the IPv6 addresses or more specifically the EUI-64 of each side. I recommend that you always use::1 for the server and ::2 for the client - a simple setup like this makes debugging a lot easier and would also becompatible with other services (eg. Sixxs tunnels use the same IDs).
This file assigns each user a static number between 2 and hex ffff (it should be in hexadecimal notation!). Thesubnets 0 and 1 are reserved for server side networking (2001:db8:0::/48) and PPP interfaces (2001:db8:1::/48).I use the same 16bit ID for both the /64 PPP interface network ID and the /48 client side network - for convenience,again a real world provider will probably use a more complex setup.
So far the server setup consisted mainly in integrating radvd and dhcpd and the client setup was negligible for simple client setups (at least on systems where PPPv6 works at all). On the server side instead of two (pppd, pppoe) now there are four (plus dhcpd and radvd) processes running and the third and fourth one will only consume very small amounts of memory and CPU time (except if grossly misconfigured). 153554b96e
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