Reading the debug output will let you verify that you're editing the right file. One common issue is that people install multiple versions of the server, and then edit one file while the server is loading a different one. This output lets you check that the server is loading the files which you think it's loading. The server prints out the name of each configuration file it loads. The next block of messages is about the configuration files. If debugger detection is required run as root or: setcap cap_sys_ptrace+ep Getting debug state failed: ptrace capability not set. These messages are intended for developers, and can generally be ignored by everyone else. Next, it prints out messages relating to debuggers (e.g. You may redistribute copies of FreeRADIUS under the terms of theįor more information about these matters, see the file named COPYRIGHT There is NO warranty not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A The server prints out the version number, copyright, and license information: FreeRADIUS Version 3.0.17Ĭopyright (C) 1999-2017 The FreeRADIUS server project and contributors Adding more -x gives more complex output, not more useful output. This option gives us the best combination of useful output, and readable output. It should be simple to scroll through the output, ignoring most of it, and looking for red Error text.įixing those errors will usually allow the server to start correctly. If you are running the server in a terminal console, those messages will appear in red or yellow. In some cases, it will tell you how to fix it.
It will produce long descriptive error messages, telling you exactly what's wrong. If the server does not start up correctly, the debug output will tell you why. Both parts need to be read (and posted to the list!) in order to solve issues. The next part of the debug output is the packet processing text. Once the server is started, it prints Ready to receive requests. The first part of the debug output is the startup text. The example debug output listed here is taken from the User's mailing list page. This page explains how to read the output of radiusd -X.
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