-It should build on most Linux and BSD platforms by simply typing
-"./configure && make". It is possible to specify which RADIUS
-transport the build should support. Without any special options to
-configure, all transports supported by the system will be enabled.
-See the output from "configure --help" for how to change this.
-
-Known build issues:
-- Older BSD's (like NetBSD 4.x) need newer OpenSSL in order to support
- DTLS. Workaround: ./configure --disable-dtls.
-- FreeBSD 6.x needs newer OpenSSL to build at all.
-
-To use radsecproxy you need to create a config file which normally is
-called "/etc/radsecproxy.conf". You can also specify the location
-with the "-c" command line option (see below). For further
-instructions, please see the enclosed example file and the
-documentation at
-http://software.uninett.no/radsecproxy/?page=documentation
-
-There are five options that may be specified on the command line:
-"-c configfile" to specify a non-default config file path.
-"-d loglevel" to set a loglevel of 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 where 5 is the
- most detailed.
-"-f" to run the proxy in the foreground with logging to stderr.
- Without "-f" the default is to detach as a daemon and log to
- syslog.
-"-v" just prints version information and exits.
-"-p" (pretend) makes the proxy go through the configuration files as
- normal, but stops before creating any sockets or doing any
- serious work. This is useful for validating config files.