> How do I allow a user write to all entries below theirs?
> http://www.openldap.org/faq/data/cache/653.html
>
> what you wanted ?
yes, thanks a lot!
Nathan
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Defy all challenge
Fabrice Eudes a écrit :
> You need more and more precise rules: the self keyword is not enough.
found something for you in the openldap FAQ:
How do I allow a user write to all entries below theirs?
http://www.openldap.org/faq/data/cache/653.html
what you wanted ?
--
Fabrice Eudes -
Hi,
It's nearly off-topic: we are talking about slapd.conf and not
specifically about pla :-)
Nathan Huesken a écrit :
> It works. But if I set them to:
> access to *
>by self write
>by users read
>by anonymous auth
>
> So it seems, that it does not belong to ls, right?
> How do I c
Hi,
OK, if I set the privileges in slapd.conf to:
access to *
by self write
by users write
by anonymous auth
It works. But if I set them to:
access to *
by self write
by users read
by anonymous auth
(Which is the way I want them to be), the user "ls" can not create a "ou" under
Nathan Huesken a écrit :
> I am trying to setup an addressbook with ldap (and with the help of
> phpldapadmin). I am completly new to ldap!
I was also, not a long time ago :-)
> But now I can not add entries to the addressbook as
> "uid=ls,ou=users,dc=lonely-star,dc=org" (no privileges).
> I tri
Hi,
I am trying to setup an addressbook with ldap (and with the help of
phpldapadmin). I am completly new to ldap!
The stucture looks like this:
+ img cn=Manager
- img ou=users (1)
- img uid=ls (1)
- img ou=addressbook
But no
