Not that I doubted you, but I had to check for myself- I removed the
network domain from the accounts and they were able to login fine.
Regards,
Kirk Jantzer
http://about.met/kirkjantzer
On Tue, Aug 20, 2013 at 3:41 PM, Ian Duffy wrote:
> From what I recall of code that I browsed through the
>From what I recall of code that I browsed through the "network domain"
field is not read during the LDAP authentication phase.
On 20 August 2013 20:27, Kirk Jantzer wrote:
> To add, if root/user1 and root/mydomain/user1 have the network domain
> credentials set, they should look in ldap, right
To add, if root/user1 and root/mydomain/user1 have the network domain
credentials set, they should look in ldap, right??
Regards,
Kirk Jantzer
http://about.met/kirkjantzer
On Tue, Aug 20, 2013 at 3:21 PM, Ian Duffy wrote:
> >
> > ROOT/user1 is able to authenticate as ROOT/MYDOMAIN/user1 usin
>
> ROOT/user1 is able to authenticate as ROOT/MYDOMAIN/user1 using ldap
> password.
Interesting never thought of that possibility. This is partially due to the
nature of how Cloudstack's authentication engine works.
So what happens is when you attempt to login your username/password is
passed d
