A new authentication strategy named radius_authenticatable is added to the list of warden strategies when the model requests it. The radius server information is configured through the devise initializer. When a user attempts to authenticate via radius, the radiustar gem is used to perform the authentication with the radius server. This authentication strategy can be used in place of the database_authenticatable or alongside it depending on the needs of the application.

A new authentication strategy named radius_authenticatable is added to the list of warden strategies when the model requests it. The radius server information is configured through the devise initializer. One or more servers may be configured. When a user attempts to authenticate via radius, the radiustar gem is used to perform the authentication with each server until a response is received. This authentication strategy can be used in place of the database_authenticatable or alongside it depending on the needs of the application.

RADIUSS is an initiative to help developers with open source best practices and tooling. Many of the RADIUSS sites have common branding, and a theme is appropriate to have consistency between different repositories all wanting to deploy the same branding.

Simple Ruby on Rails wrapper around radius gem

RadiusRB, a ruby RADIUS client library that supports: Authentication, Accounting, Custom dictionaries and Vendor Specific Attributes.

Radius Networks Rails Assets and Generators

This package has reached End-Of-Life. 1.3.0 is the last release, since then, everything has gone directly into the Radius gem.

Ruby Radius Library

Collection of CLI tools and Rake tasks for common activities.

This enables the use of Radius-based layouts and snippets on the file system. Layouts go in RAILS_ROOT/radiant/layouts, and snippets go in RAILS_ROOT/radiant/snippets.

Adds Math::TAU as the radius-based circle constant, equal to 2 * Math::PI. See http://tauday.com/

Standard RSpec setup and a collection of plug-ins to help improve specs.

A small, but powerful tag-based template language for Ruby modeled after the ones used in MovableType and TextPattern. It has tags similar to XML, but can be used to generate any form of plain text (HTML, e-mail, etc...) adapted to work on Ruby 1.9.

Radius is a powerful tag-based template language for Ruby inspired by the template languages used in MovableType and TextPattern. It uses tags similar to XML, but can be used to generate any form of plain text (HTML, e-mail, etc...).

A ruby implementation of an RFC 2139 compliant radius client

Radius is a powerful tag-based template language for Ruby inspired by the template languages used in MovableType[http://www.movabletype.org] and TextPattern[http://www.textpattern.com]. It uses tags similar to XML, but can be used to generate any form of plain text (HTML, e-mail, etc...).

This is a simple gem to allow authentication against a RADIUS server.

Ruby wrapper for Impact Radius API (http://dev.impactradius.com/display/api/Home). Media Partner Resources (http://dev.impactradius.com/display/api/Media+Partner+Resources) and part of (http://dev.impactradius.com/display/api/Product+Data+System+Media+Partner+Resources) is curently supported.

Official OmniAuth strategy for Radius Networks

Drop Zone is a solution to the problem of restricted sales in censored markets. The proposal is for the design of a protocol and reference client that encodes the location and a brief description of a good onto The Blockchain. Those wishing to purchase the good can search for items within a user-requested radius. Sellers list a good as available within a geographic region, subject to some degree of precision, for the purpose of obfuscating their precise location. Goods are announced next to an expiration, a hashtag, and if space permits, a description. Once a buyer finds a good in a defined relative proximity, a secure communication channel is opened between the parties on the Bitcoin test network ("testnet"). Once negotiations are complete, the buyer sends payment to the seller via the address listed on the Bitcoin mainnet. This spend action establishes reputation for the buyer, and potentially for the seller. Once paid, the seller is to furnish the exact GPS coordinates of the good to the buyer (alongside a small note such as "Check in the crevice of the tree"). When the buyer successfully picks up the item at the specified location, the buyer then issues a receipt with a note by spending flake to the address of the original post. In this way, sellers receive a reputation score. The solution is akin to that of Craigslist.org or Uber, but is distributed and as such provides nearly risk-free terms to contraband sellers, and drastically reduced risk to contraband buyers.