On 06/26/2017 02:52 PM, Brendan Kearney wrote:
are response policy zones supported by bind-dyndb-ldap? i am looking
to set something up that prevents my smart tv from spying on me, and
found this URL:
http://rainbow.chard.org/2017/03/08/selectively-blocking-samsung-tvs-network-access/
a
I think you need to break apart the pieces of IPA you want to load
balance. The LDAP pieces might be handled differently than the Kerberos
token pieces.
I am not using IPA, but I do have load balanced OpenLDAP and "load
sharing" MIT KDCs. My LDAP instances are behind HAProxy. I needed to
its been a long time since i dug into all the gory bits and bobs of
samba configs, but i have some nifty functionality working via some
go-it-alone ingenuity. I have a fedora box, running samba, and it is
tied to my OpenLDAP/Kerberos/SASL domain via sssd.
in sssd, i set the id_provider to
in the office told me BGP has more "nerd knobs" to turn, so
i stayed with it.
hope this helps,
brendan
On 11/4/22 11:35 AM, Ronald Wimmer via FreeIPA-users wrote:
On 04.11.22 15:32, Brendan Kearney via FreeIPA-users wrote:
If you dont own the DNS service and records, then i am willing t
If you dont own the DNS service and records, then i am willing to bet
you dont own the load balancers and their configs, either. so the
hurdle to overcome, engaging another team/department when needing a
change, probably still exists.
depending on the autonomy you are given over your
i am using the bind-dyndb-ldap plugin on my internal authoritative dns
servers, and have found that there is little to no caching going on in
bind. i am looking to understand if this is misconfiguration on my
part, or if this is a functional tradeoff when using a ldap backend.
when i delete the
