Howard Lowndes wrote:
snipped
My concern, and my reason for originally seeking the hierarchical
approach was to limit the level of management access inside the
directory, eg. I don't want someone who has write access to domain A
being allowed to have read access to domain B, or even knowing
quote who=Howard Lowndes
Now, let us consider setting up my database more like the examples. The
questions here are:
1: Can I have more than 1 database bdb entry, say 1 for each of
several disparate domains?
2. If I can have more than 1 database bdb entry, can they all co-exist
in
Flat earth here :)
Tks Jeff, that is probably one of the most insightful responses I have
seen in a long while, and really does clear some things up for me.
I was interested in your comments about bdb -v- ldbm and would be
interested in an expansion on that if you feel inclined; I have
quote who=Howard Lowndes
I was interested in your comments about bdb -v- ldbm and would be
interested in an expansion on that if you feel inclined; I have little
knowledge of the workings or vagaries of the Unix dbs.
The BDB backend uses the very latest in highly scalable and pull your hair
On 7/14/05, Howard Lowndes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to get somewhere with setting up an LDAP database.
So your root is 'o=myhosting'
If you want to create 'dc=example,dc=com,o=myhosting' I believe you'll
need to create 'dc=com,o=myhosting' first.
Matt
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's
Howard Lowndes wrote:
I'm trying to get somewhere with setting up an LDAP database.
The problem I am encountering is that all the examples that I can find
assume the the top level has a dn: of the form dc=example,dc=com such
that slapd.conf looks like:
...
database bdb
suffix
At Thu, 14 Jul 2005 12:28:56 +1000, Howard Lowndes wrote:
I'm trying to get somewhere with setting up an LDAP database.
The problem I am encountering is that all the examples that I can find
assume the the top level has a dn: of the form dc=example,dc=com
My problem is that I want a different
I'm trying to get somewhere with setting up an LDAP database.
The problem I am encountering is that all the examples that I can find
assume the the top level has a dn: of the form dc=example,dc=com such
that slapd.conf looks like:
...
database bdb
suffix cd=example,dc=com
rootdn
