raduse(1)

NAME
raduse - monitor the usage of dialup lines.

SYNOPSIS
raduse [-b] [-d count] [-D] [-I] [-i|-n] [-s delay] [-w] [NAS ...]

raduse -l

raduse -h

NOTE
The information in this manpage may be obsolete or incomplete. Please refer to texinfo documentation for full information about GNU Radius tools.

DESCRIPTION
Raduse monitors the activity of dialup lines.

When used without arguments, it displays statistics about every dialup line served by Radius server. Otherwise, each argument is expected to be the name of the network access server for which the information is to be displayed.

At the top of output the summary information is displayed. It consists of two lines. First line shows the statistic collection uptime and current date/time. Second line shows total number of lines, number of active lines, number of idle (inactive) lines and load percentage.

The dialup statistics is displayed in the area below. For each dialup line three lines of data are shown.

First line shows the network access server name, port number on that server, number of logins registered on this line, status of the line, amount of time the line keeps the current status, and date and time where the line has switched to the current status.

If the line is currently active, the status field displays login name of the user logged in on this line. If the line is inactive, the word [Idle] is displayed.

Second and third lines display active and idle usage summary. They show following data: total time the line is in the given state, maximum amount of time in this state, and starting date and time when maximum duration was perceived.

OPTIONS

-b  Start up in brief mode. In this mode only first line of information for each dialup line is displayed.

-d  Show only count displays, then exit. A display is considered to be one update of the screen.

-D  Dump the statistics database to the standard output and then exit. This is for debugging purposes only.

-I  Do not display idle lines. By default raduse displays all dialup lines.

-i  Use interactive mode. In this mode any input is immediately read for processing. See the COMMANDS section for the description of commands usable in interactive mode. After processing each command the screen is updated immediately, no matter was the command understood or not. This mode is the default when the standard output is an intelligent terminal.

-n  Use non-interactive mode.

-s  Specify delay in seconds between screen updates.

-w  Widen the time display fields to show the seconds.

-l  List the names and IP numbers of network access servers and then exit.

-h  Display short usage summary.

COMMANDS
When in interactive mode, raduse reads commands from the terminal and acts upon them accordingly. Each command is either a single letter or a combination control+letter. The command is reacted upon immediately, unless it needs some additional information, in which case the user will be prompted to enter such information. While entering this information, erase and kill keys, as set up by stty command, are recognized and a newline terminates the input.

The following commands are understood (C-L means control-L):

newline
    Refresh the screen immediately

space
    Refresh the screen immediately

C-L Clear and redraw the display.

^   (Caret) go to the first page.

b   Toggle brief display mode.

C-b Move one page backwards.

C-f Move one page forwards.

i   Toggle idle line display on or off.

j   Move one line forwards.

k   Move one line backwards.

G   Move to the last page.

$   Move to the last page.

q   Quit the program

s   Change the number of seconds to delay between screen updates. Prompts user to input the number desired.

t   Display information about given Network Access Servers. Prompts user to input the NAS names. The names should be separated by whitespace. The word all returns to display of all NAS lines.

FILES

/etc/raddb/naslist
    The list of network access servers

/usr/adm/radacct/radstat
    Radius statistics.

AUTHORS
Sergey Poznyakoff, gray@farlep.net

SEE ALSO
radiusd(8rad), radwho(1rad), radgrep(1rad), naslist(5rad)