Introducing Inkquire: Tools for FreeRADIUS
Thursday, October 29, 2026 | 1:00 – 1:30 p.m. ET | Online
Alan DeKok
CEO at InkBridge Networks, Founder of FreeRADIUS
Running FreeRADIUS means working with a lot of information, systems, and moving parts. Inkquire is being built to make that work easier.
Introducing Inkquire, a new suite of tools from the team behind FreeRADIUS, designed for network engineers and administrators who work with FreeRADIUS.
In this free webinar, Alan DeKok will introduce Inkquire, explain the problems that the tools are being built to solve, and share how InkBridge is approaching a new set of tools for managing and working with FreeRADIUS.
The webinar will also introduce the FreeRADIUS Debug Viewer, the first free tool in the Inkquire suite. The Viewer turns radiusd -X output into a structured view so users can:
Search and filter debug information
Follow related requests and sessions
Surface errors and warnings
Get more context on what went wrong without scrolling through thousands of lines of text.
Led by Alan DeKok, founder of FreeRADIUS and CEO of InkBridge Networks.
Format
A free, 30-minute live session with time reserved at the end for audience Q&A.
A recording will be made available to everyone who registers.
Alan DeKok, founder of FreeRADIUS and CEO of InkBridge Networks
Hosted by
InkBridge Networks
Register Now
Featured Speaker
Alan DeKok
CEO at InkBridge Networks
Alan DeKok is CEO of InkBridge Networks and leader and co-founder of the FreeRADIUS Project, which is the world’s most widely used RADIUS server. FreeRADIUS is used in hundreds of thousands of corporate networks and ISPs worldwide, and it authenticates millions of network users every day.
Originally trained as a nuclear physicist, Alan helped build the Sudbury Neutrino Observatory. He now does consulting as one of the world’s leading experts on Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting (AAA) frameworks, and especially the Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service (RADIUS) protocol.
Alan has been an Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) contributor since 1999, and he has published many RFCs in the space. He also consults as a domain expert in patent litigation.