ldapv3.pdf 7947KB Apr 17 2013 11:30:42 AM - mirror omadata

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What is evolution? http://www.ximian.com/products/ximian_evolution/ Evolution is an open source personal information management solution developed primarily by Ximian Inc. Features POP and IMAP mailbox access Local sendmail, SMTP and SMTP/authorized support iCalendar and vCard messaging Mailbox import from Outlook Express Eudora Netscape / Mozilla UNIX mbox Contextual mail views (Ximian vfolders) Task list, calendering, address book(s) Ximian is a registered trademark of Ximian Inc. Micrsoft Exchange 2000 is a registered trademark of Microsoft Inc. Palm Pilot conduits LDAP sources as address book(s) Import contacts from an LDIF file Convenient `Summary View' Commercial Microsoft Exchange 2000 plugin available from Ximian Inc. http://www.ximian.com/products/connector/
State Of LDAP Support While Evolution is probably the premiere personal information management solution for Open Source platforms, maybe even the only of its kind, it's support for LDAP sources as address books while fully functional has some limitations: Inability to specify filters, such as (objectclass=person) often resulting in more objects appearing than would be optimal. Poor to non-existant documentation of what attributes evolution uses to fill in various contact information fields. Inability to extend or define additional schema and extended schema attributes relations to contact information fields. Queries auto-generated (due primarily of inability to specify a filter) are complicated and can be quite slow. Will not connect to a DSA that does not support LDAPv2.
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LDAP and OpenLDAP (on the Linux Pla
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KLUG The master copy of this docume
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Versions For the most part this doc
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What is a directory? A directory is
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¤¥ § ¨ © ¨ ¨ £¡ ¡
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Requirements An LDAPv3 compliant di
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Gotcha: “requested“ protocol ve
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Multi-Valued RDNs While most object
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Schema A directory has a schema sim
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1.1.x It is true that the 1.1.x OID
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WARNING (Object Class Type) Early O
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Attribute Schema OID Name (alias fo
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Attribute Syntaxes Data Type OID De
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The OID is the truth. The names of
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Illegal Partitions The law of parti
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Subordinate Information Subordinate
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Operational ACI Attributes If your
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subSchema One of the most useful bi
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The ManageDsaIT Control OID: 2.16.8
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The "alias" object The alias object
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Start TLS Extended Operation OID: 1
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2.1.x hasSubordinates Only implemen
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Supported `Advanced' Features Featu
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The Config Files Configuration file
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slapd.conf (defaultsearchbase) The
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equire The require configuration di
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loglevel The loglevel directive con
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Checking the SSL Configuration Once
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Supported Bind Types Depending on h
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SASL RPMs Redhat 8.0 is the first t
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SASL Methods PLAIN (AUXPROP, SASLAU
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C? KP Q >C >GP X O X > NN>K?[ TM >P
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saslpasswd & saslpasswd2 saslpasswd
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PLAIN Authentication PLAIN SASL aut
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2.1.x Authentication Request DN Map
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2.1.x sasl-regexp rewrite pattern s
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OpenLDAP + SASL + PAM 1. Make sure
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OpenLDAP + SASL + GSSAPI (OpenLDAP
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OpenLDAP + SASL + GSSAPI (OpenLDAP
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slapd.conf (Database) # ldbm databa
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ack-ldbm back-ldbm is the standard
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ack-bdb back-bdb configuration dire
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ack-sql The SQL backend is not buil
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ack-shell The back-shell backend al
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LDAP Indexes pres - An index of wha
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Buffer Stuffing (Single Threaded In
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Filesystem Since the LDAP database
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Journalized Filesystems Journalized
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The purpose of back-sql The back-sq
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Mapping Concept back-sql uses a set
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Objectclass Mappings ldap_oc_mappin
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Attribute Mappings Stored procedure
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Objectclass Mapping ldap_entry_objc
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Stored Procedures
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Using Triggers & Events
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Replication Diagram Replication Dia
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Populating Slaves One of the most d
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The Replication Log On serveral dis
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The Rejection Log The rejection log
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Chasing Referrals If a client submi
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The ACL Stack Access control for ob
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Default Access defaultaccess { none
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Examples The following are example
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dnattr The dnattr matching construc
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{}|~ € ‚ z x¢y w ttuv z ‡ ˆ
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children & entry The ability to cre
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A Limitation? One "limitation" of O
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Advantages of ACI The single bigges
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OpenLDAPacl & OpenLDAPaci Every obj
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The ACI ACL (OpenLDAPaci) In order
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OpenLDAPaci: Rights The rights fiel
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RFC2798 (inetOrgPerson) The inetOrg
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RFC2739 http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rf
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Hierarchy: cosine.schema dSA pilotD
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Hierarchy: Kerberos V & Samba krb5-
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syslog On most platforms OpenLDAP u
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etc/openldap/ldap.conf The defaults
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The LDAP PAM Module PAM is a system
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A PAM LDAP login file #%PAM-1.0 aut
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etc/ldap.conf timelimit 30 The maxi
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passwd PAM file (/etc/pam.d/passwd)
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Migration Scripts PADL.com (Luke Ho
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Using the scripts... Once the prope
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What can be migrated? The stock mig
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An entry of posixAccount Object stu
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ipHost Object An entry of 127.0.0.1
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oncRpc Object An entry of fypxfrd60
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What is an SRV record? Traditionall
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1123 vs. 2181 SRV protocol and serv
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SRV and nss_ldap To use SRV records
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Root Referrals To configure with Op
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Loading Tip: Objectclass When loadi
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Misc. Data Loading Tips 1. If a lin
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Non-English Data If your data conta
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OpenLDAP Utilities ldapsearch Allow
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LDAP Queries ldapsearch "(&(uid=awi
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Requesting Attributes If you do not
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ldapmodrdn While the dn of an objec
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slapadd slapadd is used to initiall
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gq gq is an LDAP v3 utility for Gna
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gq (Schema browser)
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HAD Hyperactive Directory Administr
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Directory Administrator (http://www
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LDAP Browser / Editor (http://www.i
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LDIF To VCard http://www.pawebworld
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From the cpu manual page CPU (http:
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Wallal (http://www.mnot.net/wallal/
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mod_auth_ldap (http://nona.net/soft
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Gnarwl (http://www.oss.billiton.de/
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š š š
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MaxWare Directory Explorer Version
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ActiveX LDAP Client http://www.polo
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saslauthd saslauthd is a stand alon
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saslauthd Options saslauthd a authm
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RedHat's saslauthd The RedHat Cyrus
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saslauthd -a ldap LDAP related sasl
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saslauthd -a ldap saslauthd -a ldap
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m4: LDAPDefaultSpec The first m4 va
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m4: LDAPROUTE_DOMAIN The m4 sendmai
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¨ Ÿ ¦ «° µ¬ ¨ Ÿ ¦ «° µ
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RFC822 rfc822 defines a the concept
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LDAP + sendmail You can also define
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LDAP SMTP Access Control cn=Allow S
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The Sendmail Schema
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sendmailMTAHost attributetype ( 1.3
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sendmailMTAKey attributetype ( 1.3.
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sendmailMTAMapValue attributetype (
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sendmailMTAMapObject objectclass (
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sendmailMTAAlias objectclass ( 1.3.
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sendmailMTAClassName & sendmailMTAC
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Installing GNARWL GNARWL in an LDAP
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GNARWL Integration
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This information now exclusively ap
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Building Samba 1. Grab the latest s
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[globals] encrypt passwords = yes d
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The Admin And His Secrets Since the
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Samba Users Samba users must be UN*
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Samba User Attributes profilePath -
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Samba Times The sambaAccount object
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Samba Security The ntpassword and l
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Samba Attribute Indexes For good pe
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What is Squid? http://www.squid-cac
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Authentication Helpers Squid uses h
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squid_ldap_auth The helper for dire
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squid_ldap_match The squid_ldap_mat
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squid_ldap_match squid_ldap_match -
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Example Squid Configuration auth_pa
Page 322 and 323: DNS & Cosine The Cosine schema (inc
Page 324 and 325: objectclass: dNSZone (¼) DNS recor
Page 326 and 327: objectclass: dNSZone (¾) dNSTTL (1
Page 328 and 329: objectclass: dNSZone (5/6) dn: rela
Page 330 and 331: Configuring sbd ldap zone "3.168.19
Page 332 and 333: Ü Misc. Points Features LDAP URLS
Page 335 and 336: The ISC DHCP Server http://www.isc.
Page 337 and 338: LDAP DHCP Configuration In order to
Page 339 and 340: Indexes /etc/openldap/slapd.conf in
Page 341 and 342: dhcpServer & dhcpService dn:cn=esta
Page 343 and 344: dhcpGroup Object dn: cn=group,cn=wh
Page 347 and 348: What is pppd? The pppd daemon is an
Page 349 and 350: Challenge Host Authentication Proto
Page 351 and 352: LDAP chap-secrets entry If you are
Page 353 and 354: Other LDAP enabled pppds ftp://ftp.
Page 356 and 357: What is Turba? Turba is a web addre
Page 358 and 359: Source Parameters The params array
Page 360 and 361: Turba Source Search Keys The search
Page 362 and 363: Turba LDAP Personal Address Books L
Page 364: Turba LDAP Personal Address Book De
Page 367 and 368: Setting Up To Use The DSA DSA Host
Page 369 and 370: Viewing The Object From the address
Page 374 and 375: evolutionPerson The evolution sourc
Page 376 and 377: Calender Entries
Page 378 and 379: Viewing An LDAP Addressbook LDAP ad
Page 380 and 381: Contact Details (Dialog relations t
Page 383 and 384: What is Mozilla?
Page 387 and 388: What is GQ?
Page 389 and 390: Drag-n-Drop
Page 391 and 392: Handling Complex Attribtues Import
Page 394 and 395: What Is Star Office? What is Open O
Page 396 and 397: Creating an LDAP Data Source Bring
Page 398 and 399: Browsing The Address Book Selecting
Page 400 and 401: Using The Address Book Available da
Page 403 and 404: ILS The Internet Locator Service is
Page 405 and 406: ILS and LDAP The Netmeeting Directo
Page 407 and 408: OpenLDAP as an ILS Agent (OBJECTCLA
Page 409 and 410: OpenLDAP as an ILS Agent (The secon
Page 411 and 412: GNOMEMeeting and ILS Before you can
Page 413 and 414: GNOMEMeeting and ILS GNOME Meeting
Page 415 and 416: Netmeeting Quibbles The Netmeeting
Page 417: 389 vs. 1002 Prior to Windows 2000
Page 420 and 421: Why DSML What do directories and XM
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DSML Misc For binary data DSML supp
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DSML Tools A set of DSML utilities
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Castor (http://castor.exolab.org/in
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LDAP Authentication Module The LDAP
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Active Directory is a registered tr
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MKSADExtPlugin* (http://www.css-sol
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Using LDAP via PHP Establish Connec
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ldap_connect with URLs If you have
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ldap_set_option / controls if (ldap
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ldap_bind boolean ldap_bind (resour
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ldap_error string ldap_error (resou
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ldap_err2str Error Constant Value L
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ldap_search & dereferencing The der
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ldap_free_result boolean ldap_free_
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ldap_add boolean ldap_add(resource
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ldap_mod_add boolean ldap_mod_add(r
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ldap_mod_replace boolean ldap_mod_d
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ldap_init & ldap_open Before any ot
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ldap_bind & ldap_bind_s Once a conn
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ldap_search & ldap_search_s int lda
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ldap_count_entries int ldap_count_e
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ldap_next_entry LDAPMessage* ldap_n
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ldap_first_attribute char* ldap_fir
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ldap_get_values char **ldap_get_val
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void ldap_value_free(char** vals) l
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ldap_unbind & ldap_unbind_s int lda
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#include "stdio.h" #include "stdlib
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la[0] = "givenname"; la[1] = "sn";
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Simple C LDAP Query Walk the Attrib
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ldap_result
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ldap_add & ldap_add_s
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ldap_modrdn & ldap_modrdn_s
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NSS LDAP & AIX Since version ~198 P
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Authentication via NSS LDAP on AIX
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The AIX Name Service The NSORDER en
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etc/irs.conf Name spaces: services
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More Information For more informati
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More Information... Understanding a
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