> Le 13 févr. 2015 à 11:13, Howard Chu <[email protected]> a écrit :
> 
> This has nothing to do with OpenLDAP. You're talking about Apple's privately 
> hacked version of the code. Whatever they do in their custom attributes with 
> their custom plugins is anybody's guess, but don't expect any Standards 
> documented behavior to cover it.

I was hoping to not see an answer like that. So common in all Open Source 
communities.

You seems really fast to conclude that’s a problem of an hypothetic Apple hack. 
The source code used by Apple is available here 
http://opensource.apple.com/source/OpenLDAP/OpenLDAP-491.1/

Do you see a difference with the official repository who can lead to this 
problem?

I’m not asking for a « go to hell, it’s an Apple hack » answer.

If I’m asking here, it’s because I’m looking for a real valuable answer. Like 
for example what kind of mechanism in OpenLDAP source code can lead to this 
situation. An index or something like that for example.

Maybe it’s linked to an Apple hack, maybe not. In any case the only valuable 
answer for my question is a troubleshooting procedure for this kind of 
behavior. Nothing else.

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