When you use LDAP, it is assumed that the user would change there password with the LDAP provider service. For example, you can use Windows Active Directory as an LDAP service. In this case the user would change their password through Windows.
LDAP services have differing passwords setup and requirements. It's impossible for third party services to be able to handle that. There are many services where I can "sign on" with my Twitter or Facebook account, but none where I can change my password. -- David Weintraub da...@weintraub.name On Aug 20, 2012, at 6:59 AM, Willem <willlem1...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi, > > When Jenkins uses its own database, then a user can change his own password. > But in my configuration Jenkins uses a LDAP (OpenDS) database. Unfortunately > there isn't a field to change his/her own password (see screenshot of > configure a user). > What must i do to make this item viewed? > > Regards, Willem > > <configure_user_2012-08-20_1254.png>
