On Tue, Sep 16, 2008 at 4:00 PM, André Warnier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Clayton Hicklin wrote:
>
>> On Tue, Sep 16, 2008 at 3:37 PM, Eric Covener <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> So, it looks like I need mod_setenvif, right? Could anybody write a
>>>>>
>>>> quick
>>>
>>>> directive that would look at REMOTE_USER to see if there is a backslash
>>>>> ("\"), and if there is, set the same variable to everything following
>>>>>
>>>> the
>>>
>>>> backslash? I think this would solve my problem. I would rather use
>>>>> mod_authnz_ldap that mod_auth_sspi as it is included with Apache and
>>>>> is
>>>>> well-supported.
>>>>>
>>>> The authentication/authorization modules don't read from the
>>> REMOTE_USER environment variable.
>>>
>>> --
>>> Eric Covener
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>>
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>>> Well, where are they getting their info? This is what I'm getting in
>> the
>> error log:
>>
>> [5028] auth_ldap authenticate: user WHQ_NT_DOMAIN\\ch017001 authentication
>> failed; URI /scpmanager/ [User not found][No Such Object]
>>
>> Clearly domain\user is getting passed to the authn/authz modules from IE
>> somehow or another.
>>
>> This is getting interesting. How indeed ?
> Is there a way to trace the headers being sent back and forth during this
> authentication phase, at the Apache level ? We're talking IE as a browser
> here, so Firefox add-ons don't count.
>
> If not, assuming that server has perl and mod_perl available, I could put
> together a quick access handler that does that.
> (as mentioned before, I have a stake in a solution too).
>
>
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>
In this case, Apache is running on Windows. Although it could be loaded,
perl and mod_perl are not available at the moment. I'm beginning to think
we're chasing our tails. IE is going to pass the credentials in NTLM
format, I believe. Even if we got the username right, I'm thinking maybe
the password won't be readable by mod_authn_ldap. I don't know.
--
Clayton Hicklin
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
