Adding RADIUS Server(s)
These instructions are used to add a RADIUS accounting server or a RADIUS authorization server target to the configuration.
Call Detail Records (CDR) or Call authorization requests will be sent to these servers.
Multiple RADIUS servers can be configured to provide RADIUS redundancy.
1- Select RADIUS from the navigation panel.

2- In the Editing RADIUS client configuration page, select Create new RADIUS server

3- Configure the RADIUS server with these parameters:
Name to recognize the server.
Server IP address is the IP address of the RADIUS server we want to access.
Server UDP Port is the UDP port of the RADIUS server we want to access (default port is 1813 for accounting and 1812 for authorization/authentication)
Server type is Accounting for CDR and Authorization for Authorization and Authentication.
Server secret is the passphrase to authenticate the TMG on the RADIUS server.
Advanced Parameters:
Public IP address is used if the TMG is behind a NAT
Timeout is the request timeout in milliseconds for each request to this server.
Retries is the number of retries the RADIUS client will try before falling back to other methods. See full details on functionality here: CDR redundancy

4- You can configure multiple RADIUS servers to provide redundancy protection for RADIUS servers. Each entry can have different settings.

List of Parameters
Parameter: Name
The Name parameter must be entered in when creating a new object, during Web Portal configuration. The name of an object is a character string used by the Web Portal to identify that structure.
Parameter: Server UDP port
UDP port used for communications. Typically for accounting servers, ports 1813 or 1646 are used. For authorization ports 1812 or 16456 are used.
Parameter: Public IP address
IP address that will be set in the NAS-IP-Address attribute when present. This is used when the RADIUS client is behind a NAT. Leave empty to use the source IP address instead.
Parameter: Associated server
Associated radius server. In case of failure, both servers will switchover.
Parameter: Packet Network: Type of Service
Value to store in the TOS (Type Of Service) field of the IP header of RTP packets.
The most recent usage of this field is a six-bit Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) and a two-bit Explicit Congestion Notification (ECN).

For example, if a TOS value of 144 is used, the DSCP tag will be 36 (if ECN field is not used). Some examples:
TOS Value DSCP Value
0 0
32 8
40 10
56 14
72 18
88 22
96 24
112 28
136 34
144 36
152 38
160 40
184 46
192 48
224 56
DSCP <=> IP Precedence Conversion Table
DSCP Name DS Field Value (Dec) IP Precedence (Description)
CS0 0 0: Best Effort
CS1, AF11-13 8,10,12,14 1: Priority
CS2, AF21-23 16,18,20,22 2: Immediate
CS3, AF31-33 24,26,28,30 3: Flash - mainly used for voice signaling
CS4, AF41-43 32,34,36,38 4: Flash Override
CS5,EF 40,46 5: Critical - mainly used for voice RTP
CS6 48 6: Internetwork Control
CS7 56 7: Network Control
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