Also, this works when I do the password change as the AD admin, but not
as a normal user, so I think it's either a permission problem on the AD
server, or MS changed the method of changing the password for non-admins
("self").
On 04/28/2011 04:00 PM, Dan Cutler wrote:
> Prentice,
>
> Try using LD
I am using LDAPS:
$ad = Net::LDAP->new(\@ad_servers,
onerror=> 'warn',
scheme => 'ldaps',
verify => 'require',
cafile => $tls_cacertfile,
) || die 'Couldn\'t connect to Active Directory serve
Prentice,
Try using LDAPS. The setup for this isn't terribly easy but once you've got
the keys in place, AD seems more friendly.
>From my understanding AD will only let you make "security related" changes
>over secured (encrypted) connections (-Z) switch below...
ie: ldapmodify -c -x -D "CN=
We recently updated our Active Directory servers to 2008 R2. I had a
perl script that would change a users password in OpenLDAP and Active
Directory at the same time. This was working fine until the update. I
can still change a user's password when I bind as an AD administrator,
but not as a normal
