Hashing the password on the client side (using Jasypt) helped. Looks like i
can look at unboundID as suggested to do the password modify extended
operation. I dont know how to do this using the javax.naming package.
unboundid SDK looks easier. Thanks!!
On Tue, Apr 9, 2013 at 12:29 PM, Michael St
Derryl Varghese wrote:
> I am setting up openLDAP for one of my Java applications. Usernames and
> passwords are stored in openLDAP and users are able to update their passwords
> via the application (using the javax.naming.directory API'). I imported our
> users from our existing Sun Directory Serv
--On Tuesday, April 09, 2013 8:56 AM -0500 Dan White wrote:
On 04/09/13 09:07 -0400, Derryl Varghese wrote:
I am setting up openLDAP for one of my Java applications. Usernames and
passwords are stored in openLDAP and users are able to update their
passwords via the application (using the javax
On 04/09/13 09:07 -0400, Derryl Varghese wrote:
I am setting up openLDAP for one of my Java applications. Usernames and
passwords are stored in openLDAP and users are able to update their
passwords via the application (using the javax.naming.directory API'). I
imported our users from our existing
I am setting up openLDAP for one of my Java applications. Usernames and
passwords are stored in openLDAP and users are able to update their
passwords via the application (using the javax.naming.directory API'). I
imported our users from our existing Sun Directory Server into openLDAP.
Import was su
