Walter Meyer wrote:
Thanks for all of the tips. I am wondering what the best way to modify
the ldap (so I can change the password scheme) is. I tried getting the
389-console utility setup to connect but was unsuccesful. Should I
just use the command line ldap tools?
We don't configure things
Thanks for all of the tips. I am wondering what the best way to modify
the ldap (so I can change the password scheme) is. I tried getting the
389-console utility setup to connect but was unsuccesful. Should I
just use the command line ldap tools?
On Mar 19, 2010, at 4:43 PM, Rob Crittenden
Sorry I should have linked to the manual for it:
http://www.postini.com/webdocs/gads/admin
The Google Apps utility actually syncs passwords from LDAP to Google Apps,
not the other way around. The manual says that the utility supports password
attributes in MD5, SHA1, or Clear Text. So I am
Walter Meyer wrote:
Sorry I should have linked to the manual for it:
http://www.postini.com/webdocs/gads/admin
The Google Apps utility actually syncs passwords from LDAP to Google
Apps, not the other way around. The manual says that the utility
supports password attributes in MD5, SHA1, or
Dmitri Pal wrote:
Walter Meyer wrote:
Sorry I should have linked to the manual for it:
http://www.postini.com/webdocs/gads/admin
The Google Apps utility actually syncs passwords from LDAP to Google
Apps, not the other way around. The manual says that the utility
supports password attributes in
Walter Meyer wrote:
We would be using Google Apps for our email system (and other services
included with GA like Google Docs etc.) I'd like to have one password
for users when they access their email via Google Apps, ideally the
users and passwords would be centralized in IPA.
According to
On Thu, 18 Mar 2010 19:47:35 -0400
Walter Meyer wgme...@gmail.com wrote:
Sorry I should have linked to the manual for it:
http://www.postini.com/webdocs/gads/admin
The Google Apps utility actually syncs passwords from LDAP to Google
Apps, not the other way around. The manual says that the
I will see if Salted SHA1 is supported and maybe Google hasn't documented it
yet. If not, the sync is done with the Google Servers over SSL. And if only
the Directory Manager can read the userPassword attribute, would storing the
userPassword attribute in SHA1 be that insecure? What scenario could
Dmitri Pal wrote:
Walter Meyer wrote:
We would be using Google Apps for our email system (and other services
included with GA like Google Docs etc.) I'd like to have one password
for users when they access their email via Google Apps, ideally the
users and passwords would be centralized in IPA.
Walter Meyer wrote:
I will see if Salted SHA1 is supported and maybe Google hasn't
documented it yet. If not, the sync is done with the Google Servers over
SSL. And if only the Directory Manager can read the userPassword
attribute, would storing the userPassword attribute in SHA1 be that
Google Apps uses its own user database, as of now there is no way to direct
it to a backend one, so the only option is to sync with the Google Apps
database.
On Fri, Mar 19, 2010 at 4:28 PM, Rob Crittenden rcrit...@redhat.com wrote:
Dmitri Pal wrote:
Walter Meyer wrote:
We would be using
I am testing out FreeIPA and am wondering if FreeIPA is compatible with the
Google Apps password sync utility. Specifically my question in relation to
FreeIPA is how the password attribute is stored in the DS? Is it in any of
these Google Apps supported formats: MD5, SHA1, or Plain Text? If not
Walter Meyer wrote:
I am testing out FreeIPA and am wondering if FreeIPA is compatible with
the Google Apps password sync utility. Specifically my question in
relation to FreeIPA is how the password attribute is stored in the DS?
Is it in any of these Google Apps supported formats: MD5, SHA1,
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