On Sun, Feb 8, 2009 at 4:58 PM, Per Qvindesland wrote:
> the only problem that I can see is how to script adding users into a
> ldap database in a simple way.
The perl script we use basically takes a templated ldif file, replaces
values with those supplied as arguments when the script is ran, and
Cool thanks a lot, it's something similar that I have had in mind also, we
have about 3000 users on my network with somewhat of a similar stuff right
now, the only problem that I can see is how to script adding users into a
ldap database in a simple way.
Regards
Per Qvindesland
On 2/8/09 10:16 P
On Sun, Feb 8, 2009 at 3:45 PM, Per Qvindesland wrote:
> Hi Jake
>
> Appologies but I am wondering if you could give me a sample of that script,
> I am currently busy with setting up something similar where I work and it
> would be greate to perhaps get some new ideas.
I'm afraid I don't have per
Hi Jake
Appologies but I am wondering if you could give me a sample of that script,
I am currently busy with setting up something similar where I work and it
would be greate to perhaps get some new ideas.
Regards
Per Qvindesland
On 2/8/09 8:06 PM, "Jake" wrote:
> to
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> On Sun, Feb 08, 2009 at 12:32:53PM -0600, Sean Carolan wrote:
>> What do you use to keep your environment files like .bashrc,
>> .bash_profile, etc. synchronized across all your servers?
Our user accounts are created by running a script on an LDAP server
that sets up the account in LDAP and crea
On Sun, Feb 08, 2009 at 12:32:53PM -0600, Sean Carolan wrote:
> What do you use to keep your environment files like .bashrc,
> .bash_profile, etc. synchronized across all your servers?
in order of increasing Network size
1. a script of scp commands eg:
for f in list of hosts; scp file ${f} ..
What do you use to keep your environment files like .bashrc,
.bash_profile, etc. synchronized across all your servers?
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