Understood; for such a small amount of users you shouldn’t need a separate RADIUS server (although I will point out that FreeRADIUS is a very small and simple RADIUS server to use and is of course free open source software). If you are looking for enterprise WLAN equipment (with the corresponding hefty price tag), I know that Motorola’s Symbol division makes some nice WLAN switches (RFS 7000/5500) which have a built in mini-RADIUS server. With that particular switch, you can also configure the internal RADIUS server to proxy to an external server in case you outgrow the capabilities of the internal server. I’m pretty sure Cisco has such a device as well, but I don’t have any personal experience with it.

From an open source perspective, the Linksys WRT-54GL line of WLAN routers all have a Linux kernel on them which means you can install an open source WLAN firmware such as Tomato or DDWRT. You could then build a mini-version of FreeRADIUS to run directly on the device.

For me a integrated Radius seems the ideal solution. The reason is: -i only need 30 Account -i need a authentification feature -i dont want to pay extra money to a Radius Service Provider nor do i want administrate a Radius by myself. My problem is that i can not get an overview or find really integrated wlan routers/ap’s. At a nearer look most just have Radius support. Can you recommend or point me to some real integrated Radius WLA N Routers?