Use a multi-valued attribute (allowedservices) and put in some magick
words like (ftp, samba, mail, ...)
that is exactly what i was looking for. thanks.
i may be an ace at setting up ldap & kerberos now, but i still dont know
how to use ldap. ;)
Myren
Use a multi-valued attribute (allowedservices) and put in some magick
words like (ftp, samba, mail, ...)
that is exactly what i was looking for. thanks.
i may be an ace at setting up ldap & kerberos now, but i still dont know
how to use ldap. ;)
Myren
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On Mon, May 31, 2004 at 04:42:04PM -0400, matt f wrote:
> Hello,
>
> My question is as follows: How can i orchestrate my ldap database to
> give users access to a limited domain of services? If I want someone to
> be able to use NFS and ProFTP, but not let them login, samba-in, or
> email, is
On Mon, May 31, 2004 at 04:42:04PM -0400, matt f wrote:
> Hello,
>
> My question is as follows: How can i orchestrate my ldap database to
> give users access to a limited domain of services? If I want someone to
> be able to use NFS and ProFTP, but not let them login, samba-in, or
> email, is
After much ado, I finally got LDAP using GSSAPI/SASL to lookup
authentication information from my Heimdal Kerberos database. To test,
I got ProFTPd working off LDAP (although hopefully mod_gssapi will be
added to debian some day). Regardless, it works, and soon I will begin
adding Samba, PAM
After much ado, I finally got LDAP using GSSAPI/SASL to lookup
authentication information from my Heimdal Kerberos database. To test,
I got ProFTPd working off LDAP (although hopefully mod_gssapi will be
added to debian some day). Regardless, it works, and soon I will begin
adding Samba, PAM
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