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8.3.3 Attributes 320 Lotus Security Handbook If you are interested in obtaining a private enterprise number (“arc”) for your own organization, you may apply for one (free of charge) at the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority Web site at: http://www.iana.org/cgi-bin/enterprise.pl For more information regarding OIDs, the trees of assigned numbers, and registration, we recommend starting at the ASN.1 frequently asked questions Web site at: http://asn1.elibel.tm.fr/oid/faq.htm All the object class does is define the attributes, or types of data items contained in that type of object. Some examples of typical attributes are “cn” (common name), “sn” (surname), “givenName”, “mail”, “uid”, and “userPassword”. Just as the object classes are defined with unique OIDs, each attribute also has a unique OID number assigned to it. LDAP V3 attributes follow a similar (ASN.1) notation to that of object classes. The following are examples of attribute definitions. attribute: name attributetypes=( 2.5.4.41 NAME 'name' DESC 'The name attribute type is the attribute supertype from which string attribute types typically used for naming may be formed. It is unlikely that values of this type itself will occur in an entry.' EQUALITY 1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.109.114.2 SUBSTR 2.5.13.4 SYNTAX 1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.15 USAGE userApplications ) attribute: sn attributetypes=( 2.5.4.4 NAME ( 'sn' 'surName' ) DESC 'This is the X.500 surname attribute, which contains the family name of a person.' SUP 2.5.4.41 EQUALITY 2.5.13.2 ORDERING 2.5.13.3 SUBSTR 2.5.13.4 USAGE userApplications ) attribute: mail attributetypes=( 0.9.2342.19200300.100.1.3 NAME ( 'mail' 'rfc822mailbox' ) DESC 'Identifies a users primary email address (the email address retrieved and displayed by white-pages lookup applications).' EQUALITY 2.5.13.2 SYNTAX 1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.15 USAGE userApplications ) Notice in the second example that the superior (SUP) of sn is the attribute “2.5.4.41”, which happens to be the “name” attribute (the first example listed). But then the “name” attribute description says “unlikely that values of this type itself will occur...”. This illustrates just one of the many peculiarities of the way the attributes have been defined. It merely provides a shorthand way of defining
name-like attributes such as surname. We didn’t need to define the syntax for “sn” because it inherits this from “name”. Note in the third example, “mail”, it also has an alias of “rfc822mailbox”. As you may have guessed, the “EQUALITY” and “SYNTAX” are yet more ASN.1 definitions. It is highly unlikely that you will every need to get to the level of detail of the ASN.1 definitions when doing directory synchronization. You do need to have a basic understanding of object classes and attributes. And if you are using a proprietary directory that “supports LDAP,” as opposed to a true LDAP directory, it is very important to know what proprietary attributes get mapped by the LDAP service to which LDAP standard attributes. 8.3.4 Attribute and record mapping For a conversation to be meaningful to all participants, everyone involved must understand what is being communicated. But you can probably count on the data sources representing their data content in different ways. One system might represent a telephone number as textual information, including the dashes and parentheses used to make the number easier to read. Another system might store it as numerical data. If these two systems are to communicate about this data, then the information must be translated during the conversation. Furthermore, the information in one source might not be complete, and might need to be augmented with attributes from other data sources. In addition, only parts of the data in the flow might be relevant to some of the data sources and targets. Choosing which fields or attributes are to be handled in a dataflow or passed on to a data source, as well as how each connected system refers to and represents this information, is called attribute mapping. The processing required to “translate” the data from one native syntax into another directory’s native syntax is called data transformation. The method used to match source and target directory entries is known as record mapping. Record mapping in terms of directory synchronization is the means by which we match a user’s entry in directory “A” to his entry in directory “B.” Based on our experience, this is often a daunting task. The challenge is inconsistency in the names used in the different directories. For example, “James L Smith” in the human resource directory is “Jim Smith” in the corporate e-mail directory, and “JLSmith” in the network operating system. Thus most organizations have what are known as multiple identities for the users: more than one name representation for the same person (or group of people). Chapter 8. Directory strategies 321
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* Notes SDK include files */ #inclu
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} /*--- * filter termination */ uns
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*/ if (authData->userName && authDa
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goto NoUnlockExit; pLookup = (char
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* *********************************
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Hostname="localhost.dotnsf.com" Por
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[Mon Jun 09 12:06:54 2003] 00000d54
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Other publications Online resources
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Certificate authorities Domino 260
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