LDAP system administration
Be more productive and make your life easier. That's what LDAP System Administration is all about. System administrators often spend a great deal of time managing configuration information located on many different machines: usernames, passwords, printer configurations, email client configurati...
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Beijing
O'Reilly
2003
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| Edition: | 1st ed |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | |
| Collection: | O'Reilly - Collection details see MPG.ReNa |
Table of Contents:
- 8.3. User Authentication with Samba8.3.2. Adding and Using a sambaAccount; 8.4. FreeRadius; 8.5. Resolving Hosts; 8.6. Central Printer Management; 9. LDAP Interoperability; 9.2. Directory Gateways; 9.3. Cross-Platform Authentication Services; 9.4. Distributed, Multivendor Directories; 9.5. Metadirectories; 9.6. Push/Pull Agents for Directory Synchronization; 10. Net::LDAP and Perl; 10.2. Connecting, Binding, and Searching; 10.3. Working with Net::LDAP::LDIF; 10.4. Updating the Directory; 10.4.2. Deleting Entries; 10.4.3. Modifying Entries; 10.4.3.2. Pushing an updated entry back to the server
- 6.3. Information Migration6.4. The pam_ldap Module; 6.5. The nss_ldap Module; 6.6. OpenSSH, PAM, and NSS; 6.7. Authorization Through PAM; 6.7.2. One User and a Group of Hosts; 6.8. Netgroups; 6.9. Security; 6.10. Automount Maps; 6.11. PADL & s NIS/LDAP Gateway; 7. Email and LDAP; 7.2. Email Clients and LDAP; 7.2.2. Pine 4; 7.2.3. Eudora; 7.2.4. Microsoft Outlook Express; 7.3. Mail Transfer Agents (MTAs); 7.3.1.2. Aliases; 7.3.1.3. Mail routing using LDAP; 7.3.2. Postfix; 7.3.3. Exim; 8. Standard Unix Services and LDAP; 8.2. An FTP/HTTP Combination; 8.2.2. Apache
- Includes bibliographical references and index
- 2.5.4. Simple Authentication and Security Layer (SASL)2.6. Distributed Directories; 2.7. Continuing Standardization; 3. OpenLDAP; 3.2. Software Requirements; 3.2.2. SSL/TLS Libraries; 3.2.3. Database Backend Modules; 3.2.4. SASL Libraries; 3.3. Compiling OpenLDAP 2; 3.4. OpenLDAP Clients and Servers; 3.5. The slapd.conf Configuration File; 3.5.2. Logging; 3.5.3. SASL Options; 3.5.4. SSL/TLS Options; 3.5.5. More Security-Related Parameters; 3.5.6. Serving Up Data; 3.6. Access Control Lists (ACLs); 4. OpenLDAP: Building a Company White Pages; 4.2. Defining the Schema; 4.3. Updating slapd.conf
- 4.4. Starting slapd4.5. Adding the Initial Directory Entries; 4.5.2. Updating What Is Already There; 4.6. Graphical Editors; 5. Replication, Referrals, Searching, and SASL Explained; 5.1.2. Replication in a Nutshell; 5.1.3. Configuring the Master Server; 5.1.4. Configuring the Replica Server; 5.1.5. slurpd & s replogfile; 5.2. Distributing the Directory; 5.3. Advanced Searching Options; 5.3.2. Limiting Your Searches; 5.4. Determining a Server & s Capabilities; 5.5. Creating Custom Schema Files for slapd; 5.6. SASL and OpenLDAP; II. Application Integration; 6.2. Schemas for Information Services
- LDAP System Administration; Part II : Application Integration; Part III: Appendixes; Conventions Used in This Book; Comments and Questions; Acknowledgments; I. LDAP Basics; 1.2. What Is LDAP?; 1.2.2. Directory; 1.2.3. Access Protocol; 1.3. LDAP Models; 2. LDAPv3 Overview; 2.1.2. Back to Our Regularly Scheduled Program . . .; 2.2. What Is an Attribute?; 2.2.2. What Does the Value of the objectClass Attribute Mean?; 2.3. What Is the dc Attribute?; 2.4. Schema References; 2.5. Authentication; 2.5.2. Simple Authentication; 2.5.3. Simple Authentication Over SSL/TLS