The ZeroShell RADIUS server can also work in proxy mode. What does it mean exactly?
In the wireless client supplicant that attempts authentication via 802.1x, the username can be inserted in username@domain format (e.g. pluto@EXAMPLE.COM). Based on the domain, the RADIUS server that receives the request decides if it has the authority to manage it or whether it must delegate another server to do it. In this case, the first RADIUS server says that it is a RADIUS proxy and requires a shared secret with the second, as if it was a normal access point. You can further configure a default RADIUS server to which proxy requests are sent for non explicitly configured domains. Lastly, note that the second RADIUS server could in turn not be capable of managing the request and must therefore act as a proxy for another server and so on until it reaches a server authoritative to manage the authentication of the domain. • Does ZeroShell support WEP and WPA-PSK to protect Wi-Fi networks? Both WEP and WPA-PSK are preshared key protection systems, meaning that a supplicant trying to as