Section 7.1.49. Attributes prefixed with DiaRequest
Section 7.1.50. Any other attribute defined in your dictionary(1571 / 1691)
Section 7.2. Reply items
7.1.50. Any other attribute defined in your dictionary
Checking of all other attributes passes only if the
corresponding attribute exists in the request and matches the value
specified for the check item.
Radiator allows check items to be
specified either as an exact match or as a Perl regular expression
(regexp). Radiator regards check items whose value is surrounded with
slashes (‘/’) as a regular expression. Anything else is regarded as an
exact match.
Exact match
The check item will pass only if there is an exact
match. The comparison is case sensitive. Radiator will look for an
exact match if the value to be matched is not surrounded by
slashes.
Specify multiple permitted values, separated by
vertical bars (‘|’). The check item will pass if at least one of the
permitted values is an exact match.
Calling-Station-Id = 121284|122882
Perl Regular expression
If the check item is surrounded by
slashes (‘/’), it is regarded as a Perl regular expression, and Perl
is used to test whether the value of the attribute in the request
matches the regexp. The expression modifiers ‘i’ (case insensitive)
and ‘x’ (ignore white space in the pattern) are also permitted. Only
either 'i' or 'x' modifier is allowed after the ending slash. Use
(?...) syntax to enable or disable additional modifiers. Modifier 's'
(dot matches also newline) is enabled by default in Radiator 4.24 and
later.
Perl regular expressions give you an enormous amount of
power to control the conditions under which a user can log in. The
first example below only matches if the user logs in from phone
numbers that contain 95980981, 95980982, 95980983 or 95980984. The
second example only matches of they log into a port number with one
digit (i.e. ports 1-9).
Perl regexps are very powerful,
but they also take some getting used to. You should use them
carefully, and test to make sure they really do what you want. Consult
some Perl manuals or a Perl guru for tips on writing
regexps.
Tip
You can use the ‘i’ and ‘x’ pattern
modifiers to get case-insensitive or extended expressions like this,
to match a Class attribute that includes "myclass" without regard to
case.
Class = /myclass/i
Tip
You can set up “negative” matches (i.e. that only match if
the check is not equal to some string) by using Perl negative
lookahead assertions in a regexp. For example, this check item will
match all Service-Types except for Framed-User:
Service-Type = /^(?!Framed-User)/
Tip
You can match a string that contains unprintable characters
by using a character class negation. For example to match a user name
that contains any character not in a-z, A-Z or 0-9:
