Operation Manual – Feature
H3C XE 200/2000 IP PBX
Chapter 4 VoIP RADIUS Accounting Configuration
4-4
4.3.5 Configuring a Timeout Timer for Sending a Request to a RADIUS
Server
When the XE IP PBX sends an authentication request to the RADIUS server, the
system starts a timeout timer for the response (to the authentication request, for
example). After the timer expires, the system retransmits the request and resets the
timer.
Perform the following configuration in system view.
Table 4-5
Configure the timeout timer for the XE IP PBX to send authentication request
packets to the RADIUS server
Operation
Command
Configure the timeout timer for the XE IP
PBX to send an authentication request
packet to the RADIUS server.
radius timer response-timeout
seconds
Restore the timeout timer to the default
value.
undo radius timer response-timeout
By default, the interval for the XE IP PBX to send authentication request packets to a
RADIUS Server is 5 seconds. The interval you can set ranges from 1 to 300 seconds.
4.3.6 Specifying a Source IP address for the RADIUS Packets to be
Transmitted
You may specify a source IP address for the RADIUS packets sent from different
interfaces on the XE IP PBX. In this way, the RADIUS server will contact the XE IP PBX
only at that IP address.
An RADIUS server requires the administrator to register all the RADIUS clients, which
are determined on the basis of source IP address. Therefore, the interfaces with
different IP addresses on the same XE IP PBX will be regarded by the RADIUS server
as different clients. Whenever the RADIUS server receives a packet carrying an
unregistered source IP address, it will regarded the packet as illegal and hence make
no processing on it. For this reason, you may configure a source IP address for the
transmitted RADIUS packets on the XE IP PBX to get free of the work of registering the
IP addresses for all the interfaces on the XE IP PBX with the server.
Summary of Contents for XE 200/2000 IP
Page 7: ...Basic Configuration ...
Page 42: ...Process Server Configuration ...
Page 82: ...Location Server Configuration ...
Page 182: ...Feature ...
Page 259: ...System Management ...
Page 341: ...IP Performance and Application ...
Page 349: ...Media Server ...
Page 360: ...Call Services ...
Page 507: ...Appendix A ...
Page 511: ...Appendix B ...