Dear All,
can anyone tell me what is the difference between these two files of LDAP client /etc/ldap.conf and /etc/ldap/ldap.conf and for what purposes these two files gives services. Is it necessary to have these two files at a time ?
Hello.
I'm trying to configure a 12.04 lab with users on a LDAP server (now the clients are Karmic) and I'd like to get some light on some configuration files.
1. /etc/ldap.conf and /etc/ldap/ldap.conf
Why two files? Can I use just one?
2. /etc/libnss-ldap.conf
This one is now missing, but still I could use to declare "scope sub
bind_policy soft" . Where should I put theese?
this is the nsswitch.conf # Begin /etc/nsswitch.conf
passwd: files
group: files
shadow: files
publickey: files
hosts: files dns
networks: files
protocols: files
services: files
ethers: files
rpc: files
netgroup: files
# End /etc/nsswitch.confAlso, I don't know of it is but I don't have a rc.conf file.
I am using opensuse 12.1 with homes shared through ldap/nfs.
ldap stores the maps.
My problem is I can't have the shares mounted on boot. It's only working when restarting autofs service manually.
On a centos 6.3 there is no such problem.
here are my conf files:
nsswitch.conf
openldap/ldap.conf
sssd/sssd.conf
sysconfig/autofs
Am I missing something ?
Hello folks,
I need only centralized authentication via M$ AD and I try configure nss-ldap in my debian box but syslog always says these messages;
Code:
Jul 18 15:58:01 debox nscd: nss_ldap: failed to bind to LDAP server ldap://192.168.0.5: Invalid credentials
I have just installed Openldap on Xubuntu. The slapd daemon is working and I can easily stop and start it.
I've been migrating some servers and desktops using Ubuntu 10.04 from getting the users from an old OpenLDAP implementation to a newer Centos Active Directory. I haven't had any problems so far, until I reached a Debian Lenny server.
I've set up the server as the others, setting /etc/ldap.conf and /etc/ldap/ldap.conf.
Basically, with an empty resolv.conf (and no weird stuff configured like resolvconf, nscd...nothing at all, just a plain squeeze install), I see DNS queries to 127.0.0.1 port 53 when trying to resolve a name. Has that always been that way?
/etc/nsswitch.conf has the typical "hosts: files dns" line.
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