LDAP
From Notes
General LDAP
When a directory server does not have the requested information and knows where it might be found, there are two possible scenarios to continue. The first one is referrals, the second is chaining.
- referrals occur when the LDAP server passes the URI of the directory server who has the information back to the client making the request so that the client has the option of making the same request to the correct directory server
- chaining occurs when the directory server makes the request on behalf of the client to the appropriate directory server using the credentials supplied by the client and passing the results back to the client. The client will not know that it did not come from the original directory server.
Best Source to Obtain Current OpenLDAP RPMs for RHEL5/CentOS5
OpenLDAP Notes
- OpenLDAP 2.4
- OpenLDAP Multi-Master Replication
- OpenLDAP Troubleshooting
- Indices
- LDAP Synchronization Replication
- LDAP Printing with CUPS
- OpenLDAP and autofs
- OpenLDAP and sudo
- OpenLDAP Command Reference
- OpenLDAP syncrepl Replication
- OpenLDAP Password Policies
- Upgrading Notes: 2.0.27 to 2.3.24
- Restrict Access to Specific Hosts
- Configure Linux to authenticate against OpenLDAP
- Configure HPUX 11.11 to authenticate against OpenLDAP
- Configure Apache 2.0.* to authenticate against OpenLDAP or Active Directory
- Configure Apache 2.2 to authenticate against OpenLDAP or Active Directory
- Configure cacti to authenticate against OpenLDAP
