https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterprise_linux/6/html/deployment_guide/part-networking

https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterprise_linux/7/html/networking_guide/index

1. Install the Software

We’re now ready to install the Moonshot software and its required dependencies. Install the software by running the following command:

yum install moonshot freeradius-abfab freeradius-utils

[...]
OpenGPGCheck = yes

# Blacklisted packages
#
BlackList = nspluginwrapper, valgrind, strace, mono-core, trust_router

# Process crashes in executables which do not belong to any package?
#
ProcessUnpackaged = no
[...]

semanage permissive -a radiusd_t

2. Configure the Moonshot APC

Next, we need to configure the Moonshot APC.

2.1. Configure FreeRADIUS

realm gss-eap {
	type = "TLS"
	cacertfile = "/etc/raddb/certs/ca.pem"
	certfile = "/etc/raddb/certs/client.pem"
	certkeyfile = "/etc/raddb/certs/client.key"
	disable_hostname_check = yes
	server {
		hostname = "127.0.0.1"
		service = "2083"
		secret = "radsec"
	}
}

2.1.1. Realm

We next need to configure your realm in the FreeRADIUS server so that it knows not to send any requests for your own users off to another server.

1. Configure your realm in /etc/raddb/proxy.conf
   1. Open the file for editing and find the line realm example.com {

   2. Above this, add the following, where YOUR_APC_REALM should be substituted by your APC realm (e.g. apc.moonshot.ja.net):

      realm YOUR_APC_REALM {
      	# Intentionally left blank
      }

2.1.2. Channel Binding Support

We next need to configure your FreeRADIUS server to support channel bindings.

1. Open /etc/raddb/sites-available/abfab-tls for editing:
   1. Scroll to the client default stanza at the bottom of the file

   2. Edit the stanza to match the below:

      client default {
              ipaddr = 0.0.0.0/0
              proto = tls
              gss_acceptor_realm_name = "your APC realm here"
              trust_router_coi = "your APC realm here"
      }

   3. If you have any other client definitions here, for example to distinguish between internal and external clients, also apply the change to them.

2.1.3. Returning the User-Name

The APC must return the User-Name attribute in its RADIUS response:

1. As root, find the post-auth section in the /etc/raddb/sites-available/inner-tunnel file.
   

   1. Make sure the following files are uncommented:

      	#
      	#  If you want the Access-Accept to contain the inner
      	#  User-Name, uncomment the following lines.
      	#
      	update outer.session-state {
      	       User-Name := &User-Name
      	}

   2. Save the file.

3. Resource Provider Authentication

All Resource Providers in the Trust Router network, including all IdPs and RP Proxies and the Trust Router itself, need to authenticate themselves to the APC using Moonshot. This means that for every service or organisation, you must provision a credential on the APC.

3.1. Defining the APC credential

During testing, we recommend using the FreeRADIUS users file to define credentials that your Resource Providers can use to authenticate to the APC. We will create a user with username testapc and password testing.

1. Open /etc/raddb/users for editing and put the following at the top of the file:

   testapc	Cleartext-Password := "testing"
   			Reply-Message = "Hello test user. You have authenticated!"

   The formatting of the stanza above is very important. There should be a line break before the Reply-Message.

3.2. Provisioning the APC credential

For the APC credential you defined in the previous step, create a Moonshot credential XML file:

1. Set the <user> tag to the credential you defined in the previous step, e.g. testapc
2. Set the <password> tag to its appropriate password. You may wish to base64-encode the password.
3. Set the <realm> tag to YOUR_APC_REALM.
4. You can leave the <services> tag out.

5. You should set the <selection-rules> tag to:

   selection-rules

       <selection-rules>
          <rule>
            <pattern>trustidentity/*</pattern>
            <always-confirm>false</always-confirm>
          </rule>
       </selection-rules>

6. Define either of the two trust anchors as per the moonshot-webp XML Format documentation.

   For simple test infrastructures, you may leave out the trust anchors, but it is not recommended

7. Save the file, then deploy it onto the Trust Router that you are connecting to this APC (see Section 3.2.2 of Install a Trust Router).

4. Configure the Trust Router connection

The APC is fundamental to a Trust Router network, so the next step involves configuring the Trust Router client software and configuring its connection to a Trust Router.

4.1. Configure TIDS

The IdP also runs the Temporary ID Server (TIDS).

1. Open the /etc/sysconfig/tids file for editing:

   TIDS_SERVER_IP="[your server IP]"					# IP address that the TIDS is reachable on
   TIDS_SERVER_NAME="[your server hostname]"			# The host name that the TIDS is known as
   TIDS_USER="trustrouter"							# The user that the TIDS is running as
   TIDS_GROUP="trustrouter"							# The group that the TIDS is running as
   TIDS_GSS_NAME="testapc@YOUR_APC_REALM"			# The user name for the APC, defined in Section 4.1
   
   ## Static variables that you can also adjust
   TIDS_PIDDIR="/var/run/trust_router"
   TIDS_LOGDIR="/var/log/trust_router"

5. Testing

Now that we have the Moonshot IdP installed and configured, we're now ready to test!

5.1. Testing FreeRADIUS locally

The first test is to check whether FreeRADIUS is working in its most basic manner.

1. In window 1, run (as root user)

   su --shell=/bin/bash radiusd
   radiusd -fxx -l stdout

2. In window 2, run (as root user)

   radtest testapc@YOUR-APC-REALM testing localhost 2222 testing123

   This uses the "radtest" utility which is used in the following way - radtest username password servername port shared-secret

3. If this is working correctly you should see something like the following:

   In window 1 - FreeRADIUS server output

   Sending Access-Accept of id 57 from 127.0.0.1 port 1812 to 127.0.0.1 port 33363
        Reply-Message = 'Hello test user. You have authenticated!'
   (1) Finished request 1.
   Waking up in 0.3 seconds.
   Waking up in 4.6 seconds.
   (1) Cleaning up request packet ID 57 with timestamp +94
   Ready to process requests.

   In window 2 - radtest client output

   Sending Access-Request of id 57 from 0.0.0.0 port 33363 to 127.0.0.1 port 1812
        User-Name = 'testapc'
        User-Password = 'testing'
        NAS-IP-Address = 127.0.1.1
        NAS-Port = 2222
        Message-Authenticator = 0x00
   rad_recv: Access-Accept packet from host 127.0.0.1 port 1812, id=57, length=61
        Reply-Message = 'Hello test user. You have authenticated!'

5.2. Testing the Trust Router connection

To test the connection to Trust Router, we need to make sure the Temporary Identity Server (TIDS) software is running, then use the Temporary Identity Client (TIDC) software to simulate a connection to the Trust Router.

5.2.1. Starting the Temporary Identity Server (TIDS)

In window 3 (window 1 should still be still running the FreeRADIUS server and window 2 the radtest command), run the TIDS software:

tids --ip [your server IP] --hostname [your server hostname] testapc@YOUR-APC-REALM

testapc@YOUR-APC-REALM is the identity that the trust router will use when provisioning keys - this makes it easy to spot in your own log files.
Specifying your server's IP and hostname may seem redundant (and for single server deployments, it is!). You'll need to set the hostname and IP arguments a little differently if you want to enable some more advanced configurations (such as load balancing and key sharing).

5.2.2. Run an APC authentication test

At this point, you must configure your trust router to use testapc@YOUR-APC-REALM as authentication.

1. The trust router configuration must be updated with the test user associated with your trust router's rp_realm filter lines.
2. The trust router configuration must be updated with your new APC designated as the APC for your trust router.
3. The trust router must have its Moonshot credential store updated with the test user and its password. See Section 3.2.2 of install a trust router (RHEL/CentOS/SL 6 or Debian 7)
4. The trust router must be restarted. At this point, the trust router will attempt to authenticate itself to the APC.
5. In the FreeRADIUS console, you should see an Access-Accept response.

6. Next Steps

At this point, you now have a Moonshot APC that is working. Now for the next steps:

6.1. Automatically start the software

chkconfig radiusd on
service radiusd start 

systemctl enable radiusd
systemctl start radiusd 

6.1.1. TIDS

To automatically start TIDS, issue the following command (as root):

chkconfig tids on
service tids start 

systemctl enable tids
systemctl start tids

If this is working correctly, you should see TIDS running as a daemon process.

6.2. Configure a real source of Authentication

Your FreeRADIUS server can currently only authenticate a single user - "testapc". At this point, you will want to connect FreeRADIUS to your management database. The FreeRADIUS site has information and instructions for how to do this.