1<!doctype html public "-//W30//DTD W3 HTML 2.0//EN"> 2 3<HTML> 4 5<!-- This file was generated using SDF 2.001 by 6 Ian Clatworthy (ianc@mincom.com). SDF is freely 7 available from http://www.mincom.com/mtr/sdf. --> 8 9<HEAD> 10<TITLE>OpenLDAP Software 2.4 Administrator's Guide</TITLE> 11</HEAD> 12<BODY> 13 14<DIV CLASS="header"> 15<A HREF="http://www.OpenLDAP.org/"> 16<P><IMG SRC="../images/LDAPlogo.gif" ALIGN="Left" BORDER=0></P> 17</A> 18<DIV CLASS="navigate"> 19<P ALIGN="Center"><A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/">Home</A> | <A HREF="../index.html">Catalog</A></P> 20</DIV> 21<BR CLEAR="Left"> 22</DIV> 23<DIV CLASS="title"> 24<H1 CLASS="doc-title">OpenLDAP Software 2.4 Administrator's Guide</H1> 25<ADDRESS CLASS="doc-author">The OpenLDAP Project <<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/">http://www.openldap.org/</A>></ADDRESS> 26<ADDRESS CLASS="doc-modified">1 June 2017</ADDRESS> 27<BR CLEAR="All"> 28</DIV> 29<DIV CLASS="contents"> 30<HR> 31<H2>Table of Contents</H2> 32<UL> 33<A HREF="#Preface">Preface</A> 34<BR> 35<A HREF="#Introduction to OpenLDAP Directory Services">1. Introduction to OpenLDAP Directory Services</A><UL> 36<A HREF="#What is a directory service">1.1. What is a directory service?</A> 37<BR> 38<A HREF="#What is LDAP">1.2. What is LDAP?</A> 39<BR> 40<A HREF="#When should I use LDAP">1.3. When should I use LDAP?</A> 41<BR> 42<A HREF="#When should I not use LDAP">1.4. When should I not use LDAP?</A> 43<BR> 44<A HREF="#How does LDAP work">1.5. How does LDAP work?</A> 45<BR> 46<A HREF="#What about X.500">1.6. What about X.500?</A> 47<BR> 48<A HREF="#What is the difference between LDAPv2 and LDAPv3">1.7. What is the difference between LDAPv2 and LDAPv3?</A> 49<BR> 50<A HREF="#LDAP vs RDBMS">1.8. LDAP vs RDBMS</A> 51<BR> 52<A HREF="#What is slapd and what can it do">1.9. What is slapd and what can it do?</A></UL> 53<BR> 54<A HREF="#A Quick-Start Guide">2. A Quick-Start Guide</A> 55<BR> 56<A HREF="#The Big Picture - Configuration Choices">3. The Big Picture - Configuration Choices</A><UL> 57<A HREF="#Local Directory Service">3.1. Local Directory Service</A> 58<BR> 59<A HREF="#Local Directory Service with Referrals">3.2. Local Directory Service with Referrals</A> 60<BR> 61<A HREF="#Replicated Directory Service">3.3. Replicated Directory Service</A> 62<BR> 63<A HREF="#Distributed Local Directory Service">3.4. Distributed Local Directory Service</A></UL> 64<BR> 65<A HREF="#Building and Installing OpenLDAP Software">4. Building and Installing OpenLDAP Software</A><UL> 66<A HREF="#Obtaining and Extracting the Software">4.1. Obtaining and Extracting the Software</A> 67<BR> 68<A HREF="#Prerequisite software">4.2. Prerequisite software</A><UL> 69<A HREF="#{{TERM[expand]TLS}}">4.2.1. <TERM>Transport Layer Security</TERM></A> 70<BR> 71<A HREF="#{{TERM[expand]SASL}}">4.2.2. <TERM>Simple Authentication and Security Layer</TERM></A> 72<BR> 73<A HREF="#{{TERM[expand]Kerberos}}">4.2.3. <TERM>Kerberos Authentication Service</TERM></A> 74<BR> 75<A HREF="#Database Software">4.2.4. Database Software</A> 76<BR> 77<A HREF="#Threads">4.2.5. Threads</A> 78<BR> 79<A HREF="#TCP Wrappers">4.2.6. TCP Wrappers</A></UL> 80<BR> 81<A HREF="#Running configure">4.3. Running configure</A> 82<BR> 83<A HREF="#Building the Software">4.4. Building the Software</A> 84<BR> 85<A HREF="#Testing the Software">4.5. Testing the Software</A> 86<BR> 87<A HREF="#Installing the Software">4.6. Installing the Software</A></UL> 88<BR> 89<A HREF="#Configuring slapd">5. Configuring slapd</A><UL> 90<A HREF="#Configuration Layout">5.1. Configuration Layout</A> 91<BR> 92<A HREF="#Configuration Directives">5.2. Configuration Directives</A><UL> 93<A HREF="#cn=config">5.2.1. cn=config</A> 94<BR> 95<A HREF="#cn=module">5.2.2. cn=module</A> 96<BR> 97<A HREF="#cn=schema">5.2.3. cn=schema</A> 98<BR> 99<A HREF="#Backend-specific Directives">5.2.4. Backend-specific Directives</A> 100<BR> 101<A HREF="#Database-specific Directives">5.2.5. Database-specific Directives</A> 102<BR> 103<A HREF="#BDB and HDB Database Directives">5.2.6. BDB and HDB Database Directives</A></UL> 104<BR> 105<A HREF="#Configuration Example">5.3. Configuration Example</A> 106<BR> 107<A HREF="#Converting old style {{slapd.conf}}(5) file to {{cn=config}} format">5.4. Converting old style <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) file to <EM>cn=config</EM> format</A></UL> 108<BR> 109<A HREF="#The slapd Configuration File">6. The slapd Configuration File</A><UL> 110<A HREF="#Configuration File Format">6.1. Configuration File Format</A> 111<BR> 112<A HREF="#Configuration File Directives">6.2. Configuration File Directives</A><UL> 113<A HREF="#Global Directives">6.2.1. Global Directives</A> 114<BR> 115<A HREF="#General Backend Directives">6.2.2. General Backend Directives</A> 116<BR> 117<A HREF="#General Database Directives">6.2.3. General Database Directives</A> 118<BR> 119<A HREF="#BDB and HDB Database Directives">6.2.4. BDB and HDB Database Directives</A></UL> 120<BR> 121<A HREF="#Configuration File Example">6.3. Configuration File Example</A></UL> 122<BR> 123<A HREF="#Running slapd">7. Running slapd</A><UL> 124<A HREF="#Command-Line Options">7.1. Command-Line Options</A> 125<BR> 126<A HREF="#Starting slapd">7.2. Starting slapd</A> 127<BR> 128<A HREF="#Stopping slapd">7.3. Stopping slapd</A></UL> 129<BR> 130<A HREF="#Access Control">8. Access Control</A><UL> 131<A HREF="#Introduction">8.1. Introduction</A> 132<BR> 133<A HREF="#Access Control via Static Configuration">8.2. Access Control via Static Configuration</A><UL> 134<A HREF="#What to control access to">8.2.1. What to control access to</A> 135<BR> 136<A HREF="#Who to grant access to">8.2.2. Who to grant access to</A> 137<BR> 138<A HREF="#The access to grant">8.2.3. The access to grant</A> 139<BR> 140<A HREF="#Access Control Evaluation">8.2.4. Access Control Evaluation</A> 141<BR> 142<A HREF="#Access Control Examples">8.2.5. Access Control Examples</A></UL> 143<BR> 144<A HREF="#Access Control via Dynamic Configuration">8.3. Access Control via Dynamic Configuration</A><UL> 145<A HREF="#What to control access to">8.3.1. What to control access to</A> 146<BR> 147<A HREF="#Who to grant access to">8.3.2. Who to grant access to</A> 148<BR> 149<A HREF="#The access to grant">8.3.3. The access to grant</A> 150<BR> 151<A HREF="#Access Control Evaluation">8.3.4. Access Control Evaluation</A> 152<BR> 153<A HREF="#Access Control Examples">8.3.5. Access Control Examples</A> 154<BR> 155<A HREF="#Access Control Ordering">8.3.6. Access Control Ordering</A></UL> 156<BR> 157<A HREF="#Access Control Common Examples">8.4. Access Control Common Examples</A><UL> 158<A HREF="#Basic ACLs">8.4.1. Basic ACLs</A> 159<BR> 160<A HREF="#Matching Anonymous and Authenticated users">8.4.2. Matching Anonymous and Authenticated users</A> 161<BR> 162<A HREF="#Controlling rootdn access">8.4.3. Controlling rootdn access</A> 163<BR> 164<A HREF="#Managing access with Groups">8.4.4. Managing access with Groups</A> 165<BR> 166<A HREF="#Granting access to a subset of attributes">8.4.5. Granting access to a subset of attributes</A> 167<BR> 168<A HREF="#Allowing a user write to all entries below theirs">8.4.6. Allowing a user write to all entries below theirs</A> 169<BR> 170<A HREF="#Allowing entry creation">8.4.7. Allowing entry creation</A> 171<BR> 172<A HREF="#Tips for using regular expressions in Access Control">8.4.8. Tips for using regular expressions in Access Control</A> 173<BR> 174<A HREF="#Granting and Denying access based on security strength factors (ssf)">8.4.9. Granting and Denying access based on security strength factors (ssf)</A> 175<BR> 176<A HREF="#When things aren\'t working as expected">8.4.10. When things aren't working as expected</A></UL> 177<BR> 178<A HREF="#Sets - Granting rights based on relationships">8.5. Sets - Granting rights based on relationships</A><UL> 179<A HREF="#Groups of Groups">8.5.1. Groups of Groups</A> 180<BR> 181<A HREF="#Group ACLs without DN syntax">8.5.2. Group ACLs without DN syntax</A> 182<BR> 183<A HREF="#Following references">8.5.3. Following references</A></UL></UL> 184<BR> 185<A HREF="#Limits">9. Limits</A><UL> 186<A HREF="#Introduction">9.1. Introduction</A> 187<BR> 188<A HREF="#Soft and Hard limits">9.2. Soft and Hard limits</A> 189<BR> 190<A HREF="#Global Limits">9.3. Global Limits</A> 191<BR> 192<A HREF="#Per-Database Limits">9.4. Per-Database Limits</A><UL> 193<A HREF="#Specify who the limits apply to">9.4.1. Specify who the limits apply to</A> 194<BR> 195<A HREF="#Specify time limits">9.4.2. Specify time limits</A> 196<BR> 197<A HREF="#Specifying size limits">9.4.3. Specifying size limits</A> 198<BR> 199<A HREF="#Size limits and Paged Results">9.4.4. Size limits and Paged Results</A></UL> 200<BR> 201<A HREF="#Example Limit Configurations">9.5. Example Limit Configurations</A><UL> 202<A HREF="#Simple Global Limits">9.5.1. Simple Global Limits</A> 203<BR> 204<A HREF="#Global Hard and Soft Limits">9.5.2. Global Hard and Soft Limits</A> 205<BR> 206<A HREF="#Giving specific users larger limits">9.5.3. Giving specific users larger limits</A> 207<BR> 208<A HREF="#Limiting who can do paged searches">9.5.4. Limiting who can do paged searches</A></UL> 209<BR> 210<A HREF="#Further Information">9.6. Further Information</A></UL> 211<BR> 212<A HREF="#Database Creation and Maintenance Tools">10. Database Creation and Maintenance Tools</A><UL> 213<A HREF="#Creating a database over LDAP">10.1. Creating a database over LDAP</A> 214<BR> 215<A HREF="#Creating a database off-line">10.2. Creating a database off-line</A><UL> 216<A HREF="#The {{EX:slapadd}} program">10.2.1. The <TT>slapadd</TT> program</A> 217<BR> 218<A HREF="#The {{EX:slapindex}} program">10.2.2. The <TT>slapindex</TT> program</A> 219<BR> 220<A HREF="#The {{EX:slapcat}} program">10.2.3. The <TT>slapcat</TT> program</A></UL> 221<BR> 222<A HREF="#The LDIF text entry format">10.3. The LDIF text entry format</A></UL> 223<BR> 224<A HREF="#Backends">11. Backends</A><UL> 225<A HREF="#Berkeley DB Backends">11.1. Berkeley DB Backends</A><UL> 226<A HREF="#Overview">11.1.1. Overview</A> 227<BR> 228<A HREF="#back-bdb/back-hdb Configuration">11.1.2. back-bdb/back-hdb Configuration</A> 229<BR> 230<A HREF="#Further Information">11.1.3. Further Information</A></UL> 231<BR> 232<A HREF="#LDAP">11.2. LDAP</A><UL> 233<A HREF="#Overview">11.2.1. Overview</A> 234<BR> 235<A HREF="#back-ldap Configuration">11.2.2. back-ldap Configuration</A> 236<BR> 237<A HREF="#Further Information">11.2.3. Further Information</A></UL> 238<BR> 239<A HREF="#LDIF">11.3. LDIF</A><UL> 240<A HREF="#Overview">11.3.1. Overview</A> 241<BR> 242<A HREF="#back-ldif Configuration">11.3.2. back-ldif Configuration</A> 243<BR> 244<A HREF="#Further Information">11.3.3. Further Information</A></UL> 245<BR> 246<A HREF="#LMDB">11.4. LMDB</A><UL> 247<A HREF="#Overview">11.4.1. Overview</A> 248<BR> 249<A HREF="#back-mdb Configuration">11.4.2. back-mdb Configuration</A> 250<BR> 251<A HREF="#Further Information">11.4.3. Further Information</A></UL> 252<BR> 253<A HREF="#Metadirectory">11.5. Metadirectory</A><UL> 254<A HREF="#Overview">11.5.1. Overview</A> 255<BR> 256<A HREF="#back-meta Configuration">11.5.2. back-meta Configuration</A> 257<BR> 258<A HREF="#Further Information">11.5.3. Further Information</A></UL> 259<BR> 260<A HREF="#Monitor">11.6. Monitor</A><UL> 261<A HREF="#Overview">11.6.1. Overview</A> 262<BR> 263<A HREF="#back-monitor Configuration">11.6.2. back-monitor Configuration</A> 264<BR> 265<A HREF="#Further Information">11.6.3. Further Information</A></UL> 266<BR> 267<A HREF="#Null">11.7. Null</A><UL> 268<A HREF="#Overview">11.7.1. Overview</A> 269<BR> 270<A HREF="#back-null Configuration">11.7.2. back-null Configuration</A> 271<BR> 272<A HREF="#Further Information">11.7.3. Further Information</A></UL> 273<BR> 274<A HREF="#Passwd">11.8. Passwd</A><UL> 275<A HREF="#Overview">11.8.1. Overview</A> 276<BR> 277<A HREF="#back-passwd Configuration">11.8.2. back-passwd Configuration</A> 278<BR> 279<A HREF="#Further Information">11.8.3. Further Information</A></UL> 280<BR> 281<A HREF="#Perl/Shell">11.9. Perl/Shell</A><UL> 282<A HREF="#Overview">11.9.1. Overview</A> 283<BR> 284<A HREF="#back-perl/back-shell Configuration">11.9.2. back-perl/back-shell Configuration</A> 285<BR> 286<A HREF="#Further Information">11.9.3. Further Information</A></UL> 287<BR> 288<A HREF="#Relay">11.10. Relay</A><UL> 289<A HREF="#Overview">11.10.1. Overview</A> 290<BR> 291<A HREF="#back-relay Configuration">11.10.2. back-relay Configuration</A> 292<BR> 293<A HREF="#Further Information">11.10.3. Further Information</A></UL> 294<BR> 295<A HREF="#SQL">11.11. SQL</A><UL> 296<A HREF="#Overview">11.11.1. Overview</A> 297<BR> 298<A HREF="#back-sql Configuration">11.11.2. back-sql Configuration</A> 299<BR> 300<A HREF="#Further Information">11.11.3. Further Information</A></UL></UL> 301<BR> 302<A HREF="#Overlays">12. Overlays</A><UL> 303<A HREF="#Access Logging">12.1. Access Logging</A><UL> 304<A HREF="#Overview">12.1.1. Overview</A> 305<BR> 306<A HREF="#Access Logging Configuration">12.1.2. Access Logging Configuration</A> 307<BR> 308<A HREF="#Further Information">12.1.3. Further Information</A></UL> 309<BR> 310<A HREF="#Audit Logging">12.2. Audit Logging</A><UL> 311<A HREF="#Overview">12.2.1. Overview</A> 312<BR> 313<A HREF="#Audit Logging Configuration">12.2.2. Audit Logging Configuration</A> 314<BR> 315<A HREF="#Further Information">12.2.3. Further Information</A></UL> 316<BR> 317<A HREF="#Chaining">12.3. Chaining</A><UL> 318<A HREF="#Overview">12.3.1. Overview</A> 319<BR> 320<A HREF="#Chaining Configuration">12.3.2. Chaining Configuration</A> 321<BR> 322<A HREF="#Handling Chaining Errors">12.3.3. Handling Chaining Errors</A> 323<BR> 324<A HREF="#Read-Back of Chained Modifications">12.3.4. Read-Back of Chained Modifications</A> 325<BR> 326<A HREF="#Further Information">12.3.5. Further Information</A></UL> 327<BR> 328<A HREF="#Constraints">12.4. Constraints</A><UL> 329<A HREF="#Overview">12.4.1. Overview</A> 330<BR> 331<A HREF="#Constraint Configuration">12.4.2. Constraint Configuration</A> 332<BR> 333<A HREF="#Further Information">12.4.3. Further Information</A></UL> 334<BR> 335<A HREF="#Dynamic Directory Services">12.5. Dynamic Directory Services</A><UL> 336<A HREF="#Overview">12.5.1. Overview</A> 337<BR> 338<A HREF="#Dynamic Directory Service Configuration">12.5.2. Dynamic Directory Service Configuration</A> 339<BR> 340<A HREF="#Further Information">12.5.3. Further Information</A></UL> 341<BR> 342<A HREF="#Dynamic Groups">12.6. Dynamic Groups</A><UL> 343<A HREF="#Overview">12.6.1. Overview</A> 344<BR> 345<A HREF="#Dynamic Group Configuration">12.6.2. Dynamic Group Configuration</A></UL> 346<BR> 347<A HREF="#Dynamic Lists">12.7. Dynamic Lists</A><UL> 348<A HREF="#Overview">12.7.1. Overview</A> 349<BR> 350<A HREF="#Dynamic List Configuration">12.7.2. Dynamic List Configuration</A> 351<BR> 352<A HREF="#Further Information">12.7.3. Further Information</A></UL> 353<BR> 354<A HREF="#Reverse Group Membership Maintenance">12.8. Reverse Group Membership Maintenance</A><UL> 355<A HREF="#Overview">12.8.1. Overview</A> 356<BR> 357<A HREF="#Member Of Configuration">12.8.2. Member Of Configuration</A> 358<BR> 359<A HREF="#Further Information">12.8.3. Further Information</A></UL> 360<BR> 361<A HREF="#The Proxy Cache Engine">12.9. The Proxy Cache Engine</A><UL> 362<A HREF="#Overview">12.9.1. Overview</A> 363<BR> 364<A HREF="#Proxy Cache Configuration">12.9.2. Proxy Cache Configuration</A> 365<BR> 366<A HREF="#Further Information">12.9.3. Further Information</A></UL> 367<BR> 368<A HREF="#Password Policies">12.10. Password Policies</A><UL> 369<A HREF="#Overview">12.10.1. Overview</A> 370<BR> 371<A HREF="#Password Policy Configuration">12.10.2. Password Policy Configuration</A> 372<BR> 373<A HREF="#Further Information">12.10.3. Further Information</A></UL> 374<BR> 375<A HREF="#Referential Integrity">12.11. Referential Integrity</A><UL> 376<A HREF="#Overview">12.11.1. Overview</A> 377<BR> 378<A HREF="#Referential Integrity Configuration">12.11.2. Referential Integrity Configuration</A> 379<BR> 380<A HREF="#Further Information">12.11.3. Further Information</A></UL> 381<BR> 382<A HREF="#Return Code">12.12. Return Code</A><UL> 383<A HREF="#Overview">12.12.1. Overview</A> 384<BR> 385<A HREF="#Return Code Configuration">12.12.2. Return Code Configuration</A> 386<BR> 387<A HREF="#Further Information">12.12.3. Further Information</A></UL> 388<BR> 389<A HREF="#Rewrite/Remap">12.13. Rewrite/Remap</A><UL> 390<A HREF="#Overview">12.13.1. Overview</A> 391<BR> 392<A HREF="#Rewrite/Remap Configuration">12.13.2. Rewrite/Remap Configuration</A> 393<BR> 394<A HREF="#Further Information">12.13.3. Further Information</A></UL> 395<BR> 396<A HREF="#Sync Provider">12.14. Sync Provider</A><UL> 397<A HREF="#Overview">12.14.1. Overview</A> 398<BR> 399<A HREF="#Sync Provider Configuration">12.14.2. Sync Provider Configuration</A> 400<BR> 401<A HREF="#Further Information">12.14.3. Further Information</A></UL> 402<BR> 403<A HREF="#Translucent Proxy">12.15. Translucent Proxy</A><UL> 404<A HREF="#Overview">12.15.1. Overview</A> 405<BR> 406<A HREF="#Translucent Proxy Configuration">12.15.2. Translucent Proxy Configuration</A> 407<BR> 408<A HREF="#Further Information">12.15.3. Further Information</A></UL> 409<BR> 410<A HREF="#Attribute Uniqueness">12.16. Attribute Uniqueness</A><UL> 411<A HREF="#Overview">12.16.1. Overview</A> 412<BR> 413<A HREF="#Attribute Uniqueness Configuration">12.16.2. Attribute Uniqueness Configuration</A> 414<BR> 415<A HREF="#Further Information">12.16.3. Further Information</A></UL> 416<BR> 417<A HREF="#Value Sorting">12.17. Value Sorting</A><UL> 418<A HREF="#Overview">12.17.1. Overview</A> 419<BR> 420<A HREF="#Value Sorting Configuration">12.17.2. Value Sorting Configuration</A> 421<BR> 422<A HREF="#Further Information">12.17.3. Further Information</A></UL> 423<BR> 424<A HREF="#Overlay Stacking">12.18. Overlay Stacking</A><UL> 425<A HREF="#Overview">12.18.1. Overview</A> 426<BR> 427<A HREF="#Example Scenarios">12.18.2. Example Scenarios</A></UL></UL> 428<BR> 429<A HREF="#Schema Specification">13. Schema Specification</A><UL> 430<A HREF="#Distributed Schema Files">13.1. Distributed Schema Files</A> 431<BR> 432<A HREF="#Extending Schema">13.2. Extending Schema</A><UL> 433<A HREF="#Object Identifiers">13.2.1. Object Identifiers</A> 434<BR> 435<A HREF="#Naming Elements">13.2.2. Naming Elements</A> 436<BR> 437<A HREF="#Local schema file">13.2.3. Local schema file</A> 438<BR> 439<A HREF="#Attribute Type Specification">13.2.4. Attribute Type Specification</A> 440<BR> 441<A HREF="#Object Class Specification">13.2.5. Object Class Specification</A> 442<BR> 443<A HREF="#OID Macros">13.2.6. OID Macros</A></UL></UL> 444<BR> 445<A HREF="#Security Considerations">14. Security Considerations</A><UL> 446<A HREF="#Network Security">14.1. Network Security</A><UL> 447<A HREF="#Selective Listening">14.1.1. Selective Listening</A> 448<BR> 449<A HREF="#IP Firewall">14.1.2. IP Firewall</A> 450<BR> 451<A HREF="#TCP Wrappers">14.1.3. TCP Wrappers</A></UL> 452<BR> 453<A HREF="#Data Integrity and Confidentiality Protection">14.2. Data Integrity and Confidentiality Protection</A><UL> 454<A HREF="#Security Strength Factors">14.2.1. Security Strength Factors</A></UL> 455<BR> 456<A HREF="#Authentication Methods">14.3. Authentication Methods</A><UL> 457<A HREF="#"simple" method">14.3.1. "simple" method</A> 458<BR> 459<A HREF="#SASL method">14.3.2. SASL method</A></UL> 460<BR> 461<A HREF="#Password Storage">14.4. Password Storage</A><UL> 462<A HREF="#SSHA password storage scheme">14.4.1. SSHA password storage scheme</A> 463<BR> 464<A HREF="#CRYPT password storage scheme">14.4.2. CRYPT password storage scheme</A> 465<BR> 466<A HREF="#MD5 password storage scheme">14.4.3. MD5 password storage scheme</A> 467<BR> 468<A HREF="#SMD5 password storage scheme">14.4.4. SMD5 password storage scheme</A> 469<BR> 470<A HREF="#SHA password storage scheme">14.4.5. SHA password storage scheme</A> 471<BR> 472<A HREF="#SASL password storage scheme">14.4.6. SASL password storage scheme</A></UL> 473<BR> 474<A HREF="#Pass-Through authentication">14.5. Pass-Through authentication</A><UL> 475<A HREF="#Configuring slapd to use an authentication provider">14.5.1. Configuring slapd to use an authentication provider</A> 476<BR> 477<A HREF="#Configuring saslauthd">14.5.2. Configuring saslauthd</A> 478<BR> 479<A HREF="#Testing pass-through authentication">14.5.3. Testing pass-through authentication</A></UL></UL> 480<BR> 481<A HREF="#Using SASL">15. Using SASL</A><UL> 482<A HREF="#SASL Security Considerations">15.1. SASL Security Considerations</A> 483<BR> 484<A HREF="#SASL Authentication">15.2. SASL Authentication</A><UL> 485<A HREF="#GSSAPI">15.2.1. GSSAPI</A> 486<BR> 487<A HREF="#KERBEROS_V4">15.2.2. KERBEROS_V4</A> 488<BR> 489<A HREF="#DIGEST-MD5">15.2.3. DIGEST-MD5</A> 490<BR> 491<A HREF="#EXTERNAL">15.2.4. EXTERNAL</A> 492<BR> 493<A HREF="#Mapping Authentication Identities">15.2.5. Mapping Authentication Identities</A> 494<BR> 495<A HREF="#Direct Mapping">15.2.6. Direct Mapping</A> 496<BR> 497<A HREF="#Search-based mappings">15.2.7. Search-based mappings</A></UL> 498<BR> 499<A HREF="#SASL Proxy Authorization">15.3. SASL Proxy Authorization</A><UL> 500<A HREF="#Uses of Proxy Authorization">15.3.1. Uses of Proxy Authorization</A> 501<BR> 502<A HREF="#SASL Authorization Identities">15.3.2. SASL Authorization Identities</A> 503<BR> 504<A HREF="#Proxy Authorization Rules">15.3.3. Proxy Authorization Rules</A></UL></UL> 505<BR> 506<A HREF="#Using TLS">16. Using TLS</A><UL> 507<A HREF="#TLS Certificates">16.1. TLS Certificates</A><UL> 508<A HREF="#Server Certificates">16.1.1. Server Certificates</A> 509<BR> 510<A HREF="#Client Certificates">16.1.2. Client Certificates</A></UL> 511<BR> 512<A HREF="#TLS Configuration">16.2. TLS Configuration</A><UL> 513<A HREF="#Server Configuration">16.2.1. Server Configuration</A> 514<BR> 515<A HREF="#Client Configuration">16.2.2. Client Configuration</A></UL></UL> 516<BR> 517<A HREF="#Constructing a Distributed Directory Service">17. Constructing a Distributed Directory Service</A><UL> 518<A HREF="#Subordinate Knowledge Information">17.1. Subordinate Knowledge Information</A> 519<BR> 520<A HREF="#Superior Knowledge Information">17.2. Superior Knowledge Information</A> 521<BR> 522<A HREF="#The ManageDsaIT Control">17.3. The ManageDsaIT Control</A></UL> 523<BR> 524<A HREF="#Replication">18. Replication</A><UL> 525<A HREF="#Replication Technology">18.1. Replication Technology</A><UL> 526<A HREF="#LDAP Sync Replication">18.1.1. LDAP Sync Replication</A></UL> 527<BR> 528<A HREF="#Deployment Alternatives">18.2. Deployment Alternatives</A><UL> 529<A HREF="#Delta-syncrepl replication">18.2.1. Delta-syncrepl replication</A> 530<BR> 531<A HREF="#N-Way Multi-Master replication">18.2.2. N-Way Multi-Master replication</A> 532<BR> 533<A HREF="#MirrorMode replication">18.2.3. MirrorMode replication</A> 534<BR> 535<A HREF="#Syncrepl Proxy Mode">18.2.4. Syncrepl Proxy Mode</A></UL> 536<BR> 537<A HREF="#Configuring the different replication types">18.3. Configuring the different replication types</A><UL> 538<A HREF="#Syncrepl">18.3.1. Syncrepl</A> 539<BR> 540<A HREF="#Delta-syncrepl">18.3.2. Delta-syncrepl</A> 541<BR> 542<A HREF="#N-Way Multi-Master">18.3.3. N-Way Multi-Master</A> 543<BR> 544<A HREF="#MirrorMode">18.3.4. MirrorMode</A> 545<BR> 546<A HREF="#Syncrepl Proxy">18.3.5. Syncrepl Proxy</A></UL></UL> 547<BR> 548<A HREF="#Maintenance">19. Maintenance</A><UL> 549<A HREF="#Directory Backups">19.1. Directory Backups</A> 550<BR> 551<A HREF="#Berkeley DB Logs">19.2. Berkeley DB Logs</A> 552<BR> 553<A HREF="#Checkpointing">19.3. Checkpointing</A> 554<BR> 555<A HREF="#Migration">19.4. Migration</A></UL> 556<BR> 557<A HREF="#Monitoring">20. Monitoring</A><UL> 558<A HREF="#Monitor configuration via cn=config(5)">20.1. Monitor configuration via cn=config(5)</A> 559<BR> 560<A HREF="#Monitor configuration via slapd.conf(5)">20.2. Monitor configuration via slapd.conf(5)</A> 561<BR> 562<A HREF="#Accessing Monitoring Information">20.3. Accessing Monitoring Information</A> 563<BR> 564<A HREF="#Monitor Information">20.4. Monitor Information</A><UL> 565<A HREF="#Backends">20.4.1. Backends</A> 566<BR> 567<A HREF="#Connections">20.4.2. Connections</A> 568<BR> 569<A HREF="#Databases">20.4.3. Databases</A> 570<BR> 571<A HREF="#Listener">20.4.4. Listener</A> 572<BR> 573<A HREF="#Log">20.4.5. Log</A> 574<BR> 575<A HREF="#Operations">20.4.6. Operations</A> 576<BR> 577<A HREF="#Overlays">20.4.7. Overlays</A> 578<BR> 579<A HREF="#SASL">20.4.8. SASL</A> 580<BR> 581<A HREF="#Statistics">20.4.9. Statistics</A> 582<BR> 583<A HREF="#Threads">20.4.10. Threads</A> 584<BR> 585<A HREF="#Time">20.4.11. Time</A> 586<BR> 587<A HREF="#TLS">20.4.12. TLS</A> 588<BR> 589<A HREF="#Waiters">20.4.13. Waiters</A></UL></UL> 590<BR> 591<A HREF="#Tuning">21. Tuning</A><UL> 592<A HREF="#Performance Factors">21.1. Performance Factors</A><UL> 593<A HREF="#Memory">21.1.1. Memory</A> 594<BR> 595<A HREF="#Disks">21.1.2. Disks</A> 596<BR> 597<A HREF="#Network Topology">21.1.3. Network Topology</A> 598<BR> 599<A HREF="#Directory Layout Design">21.1.4. Directory Layout Design</A> 600<BR> 601<A HREF="#Expected Usage">21.1.5. Expected Usage</A></UL> 602<BR> 603<A HREF="#Indexes">21.2. Indexes</A><UL> 604<A HREF="#Understanding how a search works">21.2.1. Understanding how a search works</A> 605<BR> 606<A HREF="#What to index">21.2.2. What to index</A> 607<BR> 608<A HREF="#Presence indexing">21.2.3. Presence indexing</A></UL> 609<BR> 610<A HREF="#Logging">21.3. Logging</A><UL> 611<A HREF="#What log level to use">21.3.1. What log level to use</A> 612<BR> 613<A HREF="#What to watch out for">21.3.2. What to watch out for</A> 614<BR> 615<A HREF="#Improving throughput">21.3.3. Improving throughput</A></UL> 616<BR> 617<A HREF="#Caching">21.4. Caching</A><UL> 618<A HREF="#Berkeley DB Cache">21.4.1. Berkeley DB Cache</A> 619<BR> 620<A HREF="#{{slapd}}(8) Entry Cache (cachesize)">21.4.2. <EM>slapd</EM>(8) Entry Cache (cachesize)</A> 621<BR> 622<A HREF="#{{TERM:IDL}} Cache (idlcachesize)">21.4.3. <TERM>IDL</TERM> Cache (idlcachesize)</A></UL> 623<BR> 624<A HREF="#{{slapd}}(8) Threads">21.5. <EM>slapd</EM>(8) Threads</A></UL> 625<BR> 626<A HREF="#Troubleshooting">22. Troubleshooting</A><UL> 627<A HREF="#User or Software errors">22.1. User or Software errors?</A> 628<BR> 629<A HREF="#Checklist">22.2. Checklist</A> 630<BR> 631<A HREF="#OpenLDAP Bugs">22.3. OpenLDAP Bugs</A> 632<BR> 633<A HREF="#3rd party software error">22.4. 3rd party software error</A> 634<BR> 635<A HREF="#How to contact the OpenLDAP Project">22.5. How to contact the OpenLDAP Project</A> 636<BR> 637<A HREF="#How to present your problem">22.6. How to present your problem</A> 638<BR> 639<A HREF="#Debugging {{slapd}}(8)">22.7. Debugging <EM>slapd</EM>(8)</A> 640<BR> 641<A HREF="#Commercial Support">22.8. Commercial Support</A></UL> 642<BR> 643<A HREF="#Changes Since Previous Release">A. Changes Since Previous Release</A><UL> 644<A HREF="#New Guide Sections">A.1. New Guide Sections</A> 645<BR> 646<A HREF="#New Features and Enhancements in 2.4">A.2. New Features and Enhancements in 2.4</A><UL> 647<A HREF="#Better {{B:cn=config}} functionality">A.2.1. Better <B>cn=config</B> functionality</A> 648<BR> 649<A HREF="#Better {{B:cn=schema}} functionality">A.2.2. Better <B>cn=schema</B> functionality</A> 650<BR> 651<A HREF="#More sophisticated Syncrepl configurations">A.2.3. More sophisticated Syncrepl configurations</A> 652<BR> 653<A HREF="#N-Way Multimaster Replication">A.2.4. N-Way Multimaster Replication</A> 654<BR> 655<A HREF="#Replicating {{slapd}} Configuration (syncrepl and {{B:cn=config}})">A.2.5. Replicating <EM>slapd</EM> Configuration (syncrepl and <B>cn=config</B>)</A> 656<BR> 657<A HREF="#Push-Mode Replication">A.2.6. Push-Mode Replication</A> 658<BR> 659<A HREF="#More extensive TLS configuration control">A.2.7. More extensive TLS configuration control</A> 660<BR> 661<A HREF="#Performance enhancements">A.2.8. Performance enhancements</A> 662<BR> 663<A HREF="#New overlays">A.2.9. New overlays</A> 664<BR> 665<A HREF="#New features in existing Overlays">A.2.10. New features in existing Overlays</A> 666<BR> 667<A HREF="#New features in slapd">A.2.11. New features in slapd</A> 668<BR> 669<A HREF="#New features in libldap">A.2.12. New features in libldap</A> 670<BR> 671<A HREF="#New clients, tools and tool enhancements">A.2.13. New clients, tools and tool enhancements</A> 672<BR> 673<A HREF="#New build options">A.2.14. New build options</A></UL> 674<BR> 675<A HREF="#Obsolete Features Removed From 2.4">A.3. Obsolete Features Removed From 2.4</A><UL> 676<A HREF="#Slurpd">A.3.1. Slurpd</A> 677<BR> 678<A HREF="#back-ldbm">A.3.2. back-ldbm</A></UL></UL> 679<BR> 680<A HREF="#Upgrading from 2.3.x">B. Upgrading from 2.3.x</A><UL> 681<A HREF="#{{B:cn=config}} olc* attributes">B.1. <B>cn=config</B> olc* attributes</A> 682<BR> 683<A HREF="#ACLs: searches require privileges on the search base">B.2. ACLs: searches require privileges on the search base</A></UL> 684<BR> 685<A HREF="#Common errors encountered when using OpenLDAP Software">C. Common errors encountered when using OpenLDAP Software</A><UL> 686<A HREF="#Common causes of LDAP errors">C.1. Common causes of LDAP errors</A><UL> 687<A HREF="#ldap_*: Can\'t contact LDAP server">C.1.1. ldap_*: Can't contact LDAP server</A> 688<BR> 689<A HREF="#ldap_*: No such object">C.1.2. ldap_*: No such object</A> 690<BR> 691<A HREF="#ldap_*: Can\'t chase referral">C.1.3. ldap_*: Can't chase referral</A> 692<BR> 693<A HREF="#ldap_*: server is unwilling to perform">C.1.4. ldap_*: server is unwilling to perform</A> 694<BR> 695<A HREF="#ldap_*: Insufficient access">C.1.5. ldap_*: Insufficient access</A> 696<BR> 697<A HREF="#ldap_*: Invalid DN syntax">C.1.6. ldap_*: Invalid DN syntax</A> 698<BR> 699<A HREF="#ldap_*: Referral hop limit exceeded">C.1.7. ldap_*: Referral hop limit exceeded</A> 700<BR> 701<A HREF="#ldap_*: operations error">C.1.8. ldap_*: operations error</A> 702<BR> 703<A HREF="#ldap_*: other error">C.1.9. ldap_*: other error</A> 704<BR> 705<A HREF="#ldap_add/modify: Invalid syntax">C.1.10. ldap_add/modify: Invalid syntax</A> 706<BR> 707<A HREF="#ldap_add/modify: Object class violation">C.1.11. ldap_add/modify: Object class violation</A> 708<BR> 709<A HREF="#ldap_add: No such object">C.1.12. ldap_add: No such object</A> 710<BR> 711<A HREF="#ldap add: invalid structural object class chain">C.1.13. ldap add: invalid structural object class chain</A> 712<BR> 713<A HREF="#ldap_add: no structuralObjectClass operational attribute">C.1.14. ldap_add: no structuralObjectClass operational attribute</A> 714<BR> 715<A HREF="#ldap_add/modify/rename: Naming violation">C.1.15. ldap_add/modify/rename: Naming violation</A> 716<BR> 717<A HREF="#ldap_add/delete/modify/rename: no global superior knowledge">C.1.16. ldap_add/delete/modify/rename: no global superior knowledge</A> 718<BR> 719<A HREF="#ldap_bind: Insufficient access">C.1.17. ldap_bind: Insufficient access</A> 720<BR> 721<A HREF="#ldap_bind: Invalid credentials">C.1.18. ldap_bind: Invalid credentials</A> 722<BR> 723<A HREF="#ldap_bind: Protocol error">C.1.19. ldap_bind: Protocol error</A> 724<BR> 725<A HREF="#ldap_modify: cannot modify object class">C.1.20. ldap_modify: cannot modify object class</A> 726<BR> 727<A HREF="#ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: ..">C.1.21. ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: ...</A> 728<BR> 729<A HREF="#ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: No such Object">C.1.22. ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: No such Object</A> 730<BR> 731<A HREF="#ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: No such attribute">C.1.23. ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: No such attribute</A> 732<BR> 733<A HREF="#ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: Unknown authentication method">C.1.24. ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: Unknown authentication method</A> 734<BR> 735<A HREF="#ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: Local error (82)">C.1.25. ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: Local error (82)</A> 736<BR> 737<A HREF="#ldap_search: Partial results and referral received">C.1.26. ldap_search: Partial results and referral received</A> 738<BR> 739<A HREF="#ldap_start_tls: Operations error">C.1.27. ldap_start_tls: Operations error</A></UL> 740<BR> 741<A HREF="#Other Errors">C.2. Other Errors</A><UL> 742<A HREF="#ber_get_next on fd X failed errno=34 (Numerical result out of range)">C.2.1. ber_get_next on fd X failed errno=34 (Numerical result out of range)</A> 743<BR> 744<A HREF="#ber_get_next on fd X failed errno=11 (Resource temporarily unavailable)">C.2.2. ber_get_next on fd X failed errno=11 (Resource temporarily unavailable)</A> 745<BR> 746<A HREF="#daemon: socket() failed errno=97 (Address family not supported)">C.2.3. daemon: socket() failed errno=97 (Address family not supported)</A> 747<BR> 748<A HREF="#GSSAPI: gss_acquire_cred: Miscellaneous failure; Permission denied;">C.2.4. GSSAPI: gss_acquire_cred: Miscellaneous failure; Permission denied;</A> 749<BR> 750<A HREF="#access from unknown denied">C.2.5. access from unknown denied</A> 751<BR> 752<A HREF="#ldap_read: want=# error=Resource temporarily unavailable">C.2.6. ldap_read: want=# error=Resource temporarily unavailable</A> 753<BR> 754<A HREF="#`make test\' fails">C.2.7. `make test' fails</A> 755<BR> 756<A HREF="#ldap_*: Internal (implementation specific) error (80) - additional info: entry index delete failed">C.2.8. ldap_*: Internal (implementation specific) error (80) - additional info: entry index delete failed</A> 757<BR> 758<A HREF="#ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: Can\'t contact LDAP server (-1)">C.2.9. ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: Can't contact LDAP server (-1)</A></UL></UL> 759<BR> 760<A HREF="#Recommended OpenLDAP Software Dependency Versions">D. Recommended OpenLDAP Software Dependency Versions</A><UL> 761<A HREF="#Dependency Versions">D.1. Dependency Versions</A></UL> 762<BR> 763<A HREF="#Real World OpenLDAP Deployments and Examples">E. Real World OpenLDAP Deployments and Examples</A> 764<BR> 765<A HREF="#OpenLDAP Software Contributions">F. OpenLDAP Software Contributions</A><UL> 766<A HREF="#Client APIs">F.1. Client APIs</A><UL> 767<A HREF="#ldapc++">F.1.1. ldapc++</A> 768<BR> 769<A HREF="#ldaptcl">F.1.2. ldaptcl</A></UL> 770<BR> 771<A HREF="#Overlays">F.2. Overlays</A><UL> 772<A HREF="#acl">F.2.1. acl</A> 773<BR> 774<A HREF="#addpartial">F.2.2. addpartial</A> 775<BR> 776<A HREF="#allop">F.2.3. allop</A> 777<BR> 778<A HREF="#autogroup">F.2.4. autogroup</A> 779<BR> 780<A HREF="#comp_match">F.2.5. comp_match</A> 781<BR> 782<A HREF="#denyop">F.2.6. denyop</A> 783<BR> 784<A HREF="#dsaschema">F.2.7. dsaschema</A> 785<BR> 786<A HREF="#lastmod">F.2.8. lastmod</A> 787<BR> 788<A HREF="#nops">F.2.9. nops</A> 789<BR> 790<A HREF="#nssov">F.2.10. nssov</A> 791<BR> 792<A HREF="#passwd">F.2.11. passwd</A> 793<BR> 794<A HREF="#proxyOld">F.2.12. proxyOld</A> 795<BR> 796<A HREF="#smbk5pwd">F.2.13. smbk5pwd</A> 797<BR> 798<A HREF="#trace">F.2.14. trace</A> 799<BR> 800<A HREF="#usn">F.2.15. usn</A></UL> 801<BR> 802<A HREF="#Tools">F.3. Tools</A><UL> 803<A HREF="#Statistic Logging">F.3.1. Statistic Logging</A></UL> 804<BR> 805<A HREF="#SLAPI Plugins">F.4. SLAPI Plugins</A><UL> 806<A HREF="#addrdnvalues">F.4.1. addrdnvalues</A></UL></UL> 807<BR> 808<A HREF="#Configuration File Examples">G. Configuration File Examples</A><UL> 809<A HREF="#slapd.conf">G.1. slapd.conf</A> 810<BR> 811<A HREF="#ldap.conf">G.2. ldap.conf</A> 812<BR> 813<A HREF="#a-n-other.conf">G.3. a-n-other.conf</A></UL> 814<BR> 815<A HREF="#LDAP Result Codes">H. LDAP Result Codes</A><UL> 816<A HREF="#Non-Error Result Codes">H.1. Non-Error Result Codes</A> 817<BR> 818<A HREF="#Result Codes">H.2. Result Codes</A> 819<BR> 820<A HREF="#success (0)">H.3. success (0)</A> 821<BR> 822<A HREF="#operationsError (1)">H.4. operationsError (1)</A> 823<BR> 824<A HREF="#protocolError (2)">H.5. protocolError (2)</A> 825<BR> 826<A HREF="#timeLimitExceeded (3)">H.6. timeLimitExceeded (3)</A> 827<BR> 828<A HREF="#sizeLimitExceeded (4)">H.7. sizeLimitExceeded (4)</A> 829<BR> 830<A HREF="#compareFalse (5)">H.8. compareFalse (5)</A> 831<BR> 832<A HREF="#compareTrue (6)">H.9. compareTrue (6)</A> 833<BR> 834<A HREF="#authMethodNotSupported (7)">H.10. authMethodNotSupported (7)</A> 835<BR> 836<A HREF="#strongerAuthRequired (8)">H.11. strongerAuthRequired (8)</A> 837<BR> 838<A HREF="#referral (10)">H.12. referral (10)</A> 839<BR> 840<A HREF="#adminLimitExceeded (11)">H.13. adminLimitExceeded (11)</A> 841<BR> 842<A HREF="#unavailableCriticalExtension (12)">H.14. unavailableCriticalExtension (12)</A> 843<BR> 844<A HREF="#confidentialityRequired (13)">H.15. confidentialityRequired (13)</A> 845<BR> 846<A HREF="#saslBindInProgress (14)">H.16. saslBindInProgress (14)</A> 847<BR> 848<A HREF="#noSuchAttribute (16)">H.17. noSuchAttribute (16)</A> 849<BR> 850<A HREF="#undefinedAttributeType (17)">H.18. undefinedAttributeType (17)</A> 851<BR> 852<A HREF="#inappropriateMatching (18)">H.19. inappropriateMatching (18)</A> 853<BR> 854<A HREF="#constraintViolation (19)">H.20. constraintViolation (19)</A> 855<BR> 856<A HREF="#attributeOrValueExists (20)">H.21. attributeOrValueExists (20)</A> 857<BR> 858<A HREF="#invalidAttributeSyntax (21)">H.22. invalidAttributeSyntax (21)</A> 859<BR> 860<A HREF="#noSuchObject (32)">H.23. noSuchObject (32)</A> 861<BR> 862<A HREF="#aliasProblem (33)">H.24. aliasProblem (33)</A> 863<BR> 864<A HREF="#invalidDNSyntax (34)">H.25. invalidDNSyntax (34)</A> 865<BR> 866<A HREF="#aliasDereferencingProblem (36)">H.26. aliasDereferencingProblem (36)</A> 867<BR> 868<A HREF="#inappropriateAuthentication (48)">H.27. inappropriateAuthentication (48)</A> 869<BR> 870<A HREF="#invalidCredentials (49)">H.28. invalidCredentials (49)</A> 871<BR> 872<A HREF="#insufficientAccessRights (50)">H.29. insufficientAccessRights (50)</A> 873<BR> 874<A HREF="#busy (51)">H.30. busy (51)</A> 875<BR> 876<A HREF="#unavailable (52)">H.31. unavailable (52)</A> 877<BR> 878<A HREF="#unwillingToPerform (53)">H.32. unwillingToPerform (53)</A> 879<BR> 880<A HREF="#loopDetect (54)">H.33. loopDetect (54)</A> 881<BR> 882<A HREF="#namingViolation (64)">H.34. namingViolation (64)</A> 883<BR> 884<A HREF="#objectClassViolation (65)">H.35. objectClassViolation (65)</A> 885<BR> 886<A HREF="#notAllowedOnNonLeaf (66)">H.36. notAllowedOnNonLeaf (66)</A> 887<BR> 888<A HREF="#notAllowedOnRDN (67)">H.37. notAllowedOnRDN (67)</A> 889<BR> 890<A HREF="#entryAlreadyExists (68)">H.38. entryAlreadyExists (68)</A> 891<BR> 892<A HREF="#objectClassModsProhibited (69)">H.39. objectClassModsProhibited (69)</A> 893<BR> 894<A HREF="#affectsMultipleDSAs (71)">H.40. affectsMultipleDSAs (71)</A> 895<BR> 896<A HREF="#other (80)">H.41. other (80)</A></UL> 897<BR> 898<A HREF="#Glossary">I. Glossary</A><UL> 899<A HREF="#Terms">I.1. Terms</A> 900<BR> 901<A HREF="#Related Organizations">I.2. Related Organizations</A> 902<BR> 903<A HREF="#Related Products">I.3. Related Products</A> 904<BR> 905<A HREF="#References">I.4. References</A></UL> 906<BR> 907<A HREF="#Generic configure Instructions">J. Generic configure Instructions</A> 908<BR> 909<A HREF="#OpenLDAP Software Copyright Notices">K. OpenLDAP Software Copyright Notices</A><UL> 910<A HREF="#OpenLDAP Copyright Notice">K.1. OpenLDAP Copyright Notice</A> 911<BR> 912<A HREF="#Additional Copyright Notices">K.2. Additional Copyright Notices</A> 913<BR> 914<A HREF="#University of Michigan Copyright Notice">K.3. University of Michigan Copyright Notice</A></UL> 915<BR> 916<A HREF="#OpenLDAP Public License">L. OpenLDAP Public License</A></UL> 917</DIV> 918<DIV CLASS="main"> 919<P></P> 920<HR> 921<H1><A NAME="Preface">Preface</A></H1> 922<H2>Copyright</H2> 923<P>Copyright 1998-2012, The <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/foundation/">OpenLDAP Foundation</A>, <EM>All Rights Reserved</EM>.</P> 924<P>Copyright 1992-1996, Regents of the <A HREF="http://www.umich.edu/">University of Michigan</A>, <EM>All Rights Reserved</EM>.</P> 925<P>This document is considered a part of OpenLDAP Software. This document is subject to terms of conditions set forth in <A HREF="#OpenLDAP Software Copyright Notices">OpenLDAP Software Copyright Notices</A> and the <A HREF="#OpenLDAP Public License">OpenLDAP Public License</A>. Complete copies of the notices and associated license can be found in Appendix K and L, respectively.</P> 926<P>Portions of OpenLDAP Software and this document may be copyright by other parties and/or subject to additional restrictions. Individual source files should be consulted for additional copyright notices.</P> 927<H2>Scope of this Document</H2> 928<P>This document provides a guide for installing OpenLDAP Software 2.4 (<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/software/">http://www.openldap.org/software/</A>) on <TERM>UNIX</TERM> (and UNIX-like) systems. The document is aimed at experienced system administrators with basic understanding of <TERM>LDAP</TERM>-based directory services.</P> 929<P>This document is meant to be used in conjunction with other OpenLDAP information resources provided with the software package and on the project's site (<A HREF="http://www.OpenLDAP.org/">http://www.OpenLDAP.org/</A>) on the <TERM>World Wide Web</TERM>. The site makes available a number of resources.</P> 930<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 931<CAPTION ALIGN=top>OpenLDAP Resources</CAPTION> 932<TR CLASS="heading"> 933<TD> 934<STRONG>Resource</STRONG> 935</TD> 936<TD> 937<STRONG>URL</STRONG> 938</TD> 939</TR> 940<TR> 941<TD> 942Document Catalog 943</TD> 944<TD> 945<A HREF="http://www.OpenLDAP.org/doc/">http://www.OpenLDAP.org/doc/</A> 946</TD> 947</TR> 948<TR> 949<TD> 950Frequently Asked Questions 951</TD> 952<TD> 953<A HREF="http://www.OpenLDAP.org/faq/">http://www.OpenLDAP.org/faq/</A> 954</TD> 955</TR> 956<TR> 957<TD> 958Issue Tracking System 959</TD> 960<TD> 961<A HREF="http://www.OpenLDAP.org/its/">http://www.OpenLDAP.org/its/</A> 962</TD> 963</TR> 964<TR> 965<TD> 966Mailing Lists 967</TD> 968<TD> 969<A HREF="http://www.OpenLDAP.org/lists/">http://www.OpenLDAP.org/lists/</A> 970</TD> 971</TR> 972<TR> 973<TD> 974Manual Pages 975</TD> 976<TD> 977<A HREF="http://www.OpenLDAP.org/software/man.cgi">http://www.OpenLDAP.org/software/man.cgi</A> 978</TD> 979</TR> 980<TR> 981<TD> 982Software Pages 983</TD> 984<TD> 985<A HREF="http://www.OpenLDAP.org/software/">http://www.OpenLDAP.org/software/</A> 986</TD> 987</TR> 988<TR> 989<TD> 990Support Pages 991</TD> 992<TD> 993<A HREF="http://www.OpenLDAP.org/support/">http://www.OpenLDAP.org/support/</A> 994</TD> 995</TR> 996</TABLE> 997 998<P>This document is not a complete reference for OpenLDAP software; the manual pages are the definitive documentation. For best results, you should use the manual pages that were installed on your system with your version of OpenLDAP software so that you're looking at documentation that matches the code. While the OpenLDAP web site also provides the manual pages for convenience, you can not assume that they corresond to the particular version you're running.</P> 999<H2>Acknowledgments</H2> 1000<P>The <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/project/">OpenLDAP Project</A> is comprised of a team of volunteers. This document would not be possible without their contribution of time and energy.</P> 1001<P>The OpenLDAP Project would also like to thank the <A HREF="http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/ldap.html">University of Michigan LDAP Team</A> for building the foundation of LDAP software and information to which OpenLDAP Software is built upon. This document is based upon University of Michigan document: <A HREF="http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/doc/guides/slapd/guide.pdf">The SLAPD and SLURPD Administrators Guide</A>.</P> 1002<H2>Amendments</H2> 1003<P>Suggested enhancements and corrections to this document should be submitted using the <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/">OpenLDAP</A> <TERM>Issue Tracking System</TERM> (<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/its/">http://www.openldap.org/its/</A>).</P> 1004<H2>About this document</H2> 1005<P>This document was produced using the <TERM>Simple Document Format</TERM> (<TERM>SDF</TERM>) documentation system (<A HREF="http://search.cpan.org/src/IANC/sdf-2.001/doc/catalog.html">http://search.cpan.org/src/IANC/sdf-2.001/doc/catalog.html</A>) developed by <EM>Ian Clatworthy</EM>. Tools for SDF are available from <A HREF="http://cpan.org/">CPAN</A> (<A HREF="http://search.cpan.org/search?query=SDF&mode=dist">http://search.cpan.org/search?query=SDF&mode=dist</A>).</P> 1006<P></P> 1007<HR> 1008<H1><A NAME="Introduction to OpenLDAP Directory Services">1. Introduction to OpenLDAP Directory Services</A></H1> 1009<P>This document describes how to build, configure, and operate <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/">OpenLDAP</A> Software to provide directory services. This includes details on how to configure and run the Standalone <TERM>LDAP</TERM> Daemon, <EM>slapd</EM>(8). It is intended for new and experienced administrators alike. This section provides a basic introduction to directory services and, in particular, the directory services provided by <EM>slapd</EM>(8). This introduction is only intended to provide enough information so one might get started learning about <TERM>LDAP</TERM>, <TERM>X.500</TERM>, and directory services.</P> 1010<H2><A NAME="What is a directory service">1.1. What is a directory service?</A></H2> 1011<P>A directory is a specialized database specifically designed for searching and browsing, in additional to supporting basic lookup and update functions.</P> 1012<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 1013<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>A directory is defined by some as merely a database optimized for read access. This definition, at best, is overly simplistic. 1014<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 1015<P>Directories tend to contain descriptive, attribute-based information and support sophisticated filtering capabilities. Directories generally do not support complicated transaction or roll-back schemes found in database management systems designed for handling high-volume complex updates. Directory updates are typically simple all-or-nothing changes, if they are allowed at all. Directories are generally tuned to give quick response to high-volume lookup or search operations. They may have the ability to replicate information widely in order to increase availability and reliability, while reducing response time. When directory information is replicated, temporary inconsistencies between the replicas may be okay, as long as inconsistencies are resolved in a timely manner.</P> 1016<P>There are many different ways to provide a directory service. Different methods allow different kinds of information to be stored in the directory, place different requirements on how that information can be referenced, queried and updated, how it is protected from unauthorized access, etc. Some directory services are <EM>local</EM>, providing service to a restricted context (e.g., the finger service on a single machine). Other services are global, providing service to a much broader context (e.g., the entire Internet). Global services are usually <EM>distributed</EM>, meaning that the data they contain is spread across many machines, all of which cooperate to provide the directory service. Typically a global service defines a uniform <EM>namespace</EM> which gives the same view of the data no matter where you are in relation to the data itself.</P> 1017<P>A web directory, such as provided by the <EM>Open Directory Project</EM> <<A HREF="http://dmoz.org">http://dmoz.org</A>>, is a good example of a directory service. These services catalog web pages and are specifically designed to support browsing and searching.</P> 1018<P>While some consider the Internet <TERM>Domain Name System</TERM> (DNS) is an example of a globally distributed directory service, DNS is not browseable nor searchable. It is more properly described as a globally distributed <EM>lookup</EM> service.</P> 1019<H2><A NAME="What is LDAP">1.2. What is LDAP?</A></H2> 1020<P><TERM>LDAP</TERM> stands for <TERM>Lightweight Directory Access Protocol</TERM>. As the name suggests, it is a lightweight protocol for accessing directory services, specifically <TERM>X.500</TERM>-based directory services. LDAP runs over <TERM>TCP</TERM>/<TERM>IP</TERM> or other connection oriented transfer services. LDAP is an <A HREF="http://www.ietf.org/">IETF</A> Standard Track protocol and is specified in "Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) Technical Specification Road Map" <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4510.txt">RFC4510</A>.</P> 1021<P>This section gives an overview of LDAP from a user's perspective.</P> 1022<P><EM>What kind of information can be stored in the directory?</EM> The LDAP information model is based on <EM>entries</EM>. An entry is a collection of attributes that has a globally-unique <TERM>Distinguished Name</TERM> (DN). The DN is used to refer to the entry unambiguously. Each of the entry's attributes has a <EM>type</EM> and one or more <EM>values</EM>. The types are typically mnemonic strings, like "<TT>cn</TT>" for common name, or "<TT>mail</TT>" for email address. The syntax of values depend on the attribute type. For example, a <TT>cn</TT> attribute might contain the value <TT>Babs Jensen</TT>. A <TT>mail</TT> attribute might contain the value "<TT>babs@example.com</TT>". A <TT>jpegPhoto</TT> attribute would contain a photograph in the <TERM>JPEG</TERM> (binary) format.</P> 1023<P><EM>How is the information arranged?</EM> In LDAP, directory entries are arranged in a hierarchical tree-like structure. Traditionally, this structure reflected the geographic and/or organizational boundaries. Entries representing countries appear at the top of the tree. Below them are entries representing states and national organizations. Below them might be entries representing organizational units, people, printers, documents, or just about anything else you can think of. Figure 1.1 shows an example LDAP directory tree using traditional naming.</P> 1024<P><CENTER><IMG SRC="intro_tree.png" ALIGN="center"></CENTER></P> 1025<P ALIGN="Center">Figure 1.1: LDAP directory tree (traditional naming)</P> 1026<P>The tree may also be arranged based upon Internet domain names. This naming approach is becoming increasing popular as it allows for directory services to be located using the <EM>DNS</EM>. Figure 1.2 shows an example LDAP directory tree using domain-based naming.</P> 1027<P><CENTER><IMG SRC="intro_dctree.png" ALIGN="center"></CENTER></P> 1028<P ALIGN="Center">Figure 1.2: LDAP directory tree (Internet naming)</P> 1029<P>In addition, LDAP allows you to control which attributes are required and allowed in an entry through the use of a special attribute called <TT>objectClass</TT>. The values of the <TT>objectClass</TT> attribute determine the <EM>schema</EM> rules the entry must obey.</P> 1030<P><EM>How is the information referenced?</EM> An entry is referenced by its distinguished name, which is constructed by taking the name of the entry itself (called the <TERM>Relative Distinguished Name</TERM> or RDN) and concatenating the names of its ancestor entries. For example, the entry for Barbara Jensen in the Internet naming example above has an RDN of <TT>uid=babs</TT> and a DN of <TT>uid=babs,ou=People,dc=example,dc=com</TT>. The full DN format is described in <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4514.txt">RFC4514</A>, "LDAP: String Representation of Distinguished Names."</P> 1031<P><EM>How is the information accessed?</EM> LDAP defines operations for interrogating and updating the directory. Operations are provided for adding and deleting an entry from the directory, changing an existing entry, and changing the name of an entry. Most of the time, though, LDAP is used to search for information in the directory. The LDAP search operation allows some portion of the directory to be searched for entries that match some criteria specified by a search filter. Information can be requested from each entry that matches the criteria.</P> 1032<P>For example, you might want to search the entire directory subtree at and below <TT>dc=example,dc=com</TT> for people with the name <TT>Barbara Jensen</TT>, retrieving the email address of each entry found. LDAP lets you do this easily. Or you might want to search the entries directly below the <TT>st=California,c=US</TT> entry for organizations with the string <TT>Acme</TT> in their name, and that have a fax number. LDAP lets you do this too. The next section describes in more detail what you can do with LDAP and how it might be useful to you.</P> 1033<P><EM>How is the information protected from unauthorized access?</EM> Some directory services provide no protection, allowing anyone to see the information. LDAP provides a mechanism for a client to authenticate, or prove its identity to a directory server, paving the way for rich access control to protect the information the server contains. LDAP also supports data security (integrity and confidentiality) services.</P> 1034<H2><A NAME="When should I use LDAP">1.3. When should I use LDAP?</A></H2> 1035<P>This is a very good question. In general, you should use a Directory server when you require data to be centrally managed, stored and accessible via standards based methods.</P> 1036<P>Some common examples found throughout the industry are, but not limited to:</P> 1037<UL> 1038<LI>Machine Authentication 1039<LI>User Authentication 1040<LI>User/System Groups 1041<LI>Address book 1042<LI>Organization Representation 1043<LI>Asset Tracking 1044<LI>Telephony Information Store 1045<LI>User resource management 1046<LI>E-mail address lookups 1047<LI>Application Configuration store 1048<LI>PBX Configuration store 1049<LI>etc.....</UL> 1050<P>There are various <A HREF="#Distributed Schema Files">Distributed Schema Files</A> that are standards based, but you can always create your own <A HREF="#Schema Specification">Schema Specification</A>.</P> 1051<P>There are always new ways to use a Directory and apply LDAP principles to address certain problems, therefore there is no simple answer to this question.</P> 1052<P>If in doubt, join the general LDAP forum for non-commercial discussions and information relating to LDAP at: <A HREF="http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/mailinglist.html">http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/mailinglist.html</A> and ask</P> 1053<H2><A NAME="When should I not use LDAP">1.4. When should I not use LDAP?</A></H2> 1054<P>When you start finding yourself bending the directory to do what you require, maybe a redesign is needed. Or if you only require one application to use and manipulate your data (for discussion of LDAP vs RDBMS, please read the <A HREF="#LDAP vs RDBMS">LDAP vs RDBMS</A> section).</P> 1055<P>It will become obvious when LDAP is the right tool for the job.</P> 1056<H2><A NAME="How does LDAP work">1.5. How does LDAP work?</A></H2> 1057<P>LDAP utilizes a <EM>client-server model</EM>. One or more LDAP servers contain the data making up the directory information tree (<TERM>DIT</TERM>). The client connects to servers and asks it a question. The server responds with an answer and/or with a pointer to where the client can get additional information (typically, another LDAP server). No matter which LDAP server a client connects to, it sees the same view of the directory; a name presented to one LDAP server references the same entry it would at another LDAP server. This is an important feature of a global directory service.</P> 1058<H2><A NAME="What about X.500">1.6. What about X.500?</A></H2> 1059<P>Technically, <TERM>LDAP</TERM> is a directory access protocol to an <TERM>X.500</TERM> directory service, the <TERM>OSI</TERM> directory service. Initially, LDAP clients accessed gateways to the X.500 directory service. This gateway ran LDAP between the client and gateway and X.500's <TERM>Directory Access Protocol</TERM> (<TERM>DAP</TERM>) between the gateway and the X.500 server. DAP is a heavyweight protocol that operates over a full OSI protocol stack and requires a significant amount of computing resources. LDAP is designed to operate over <TERM>TCP</TERM>/<TERM>IP</TERM> and provides most of the functionality of DAP at a much lower cost.</P> 1060<P>While LDAP is still used to access X.500 directory service via gateways, LDAP is now more commonly directly implemented in X.500 servers.</P> 1061<P>The Standalone LDAP Daemon, or <EM>slapd</EM>(8), can be viewed as a <EM>lightweight</EM> X.500 directory server. That is, it does not implement the X.500's DAP nor does it support the complete X.500 models.</P> 1062<P>If you are already running a X.500 DAP service and you want to continue to do so, you can probably stop reading this guide. This guide is all about running LDAP via <EM>slapd</EM>(8), without running X.500 DAP. If you are not running X.500 DAP, want to stop running X.500 DAP, or have no immediate plans to run X.500 DAP, read on.</P> 1063<P>It is possible to replicate data from an LDAP directory server to a X.500 DAP <TERM>DSA</TERM>. This requires an LDAP/DAP gateway. OpenLDAP Software does not include such a gateway.</P> 1064<H2><A NAME="What is the difference between LDAPv2 and LDAPv3">1.7. What is the difference between LDAPv2 and LDAPv3?</A></H2> 1065<P>LDAPv3 was developed in the late 1990's to replace LDAPv2. LDAPv3 adds the following features to LDAP:</P> 1066<UL> 1067<LI>Strong authentication and data security services via <TERM>SASL</TERM> 1068<LI>Certificate authentication and data security services via <TERM>TLS</TERM> (SSL) 1069<LI>Internationalization through the use of Unicode 1070<LI>Referrals and Continuations 1071<LI>Schema Discovery 1072<LI>Extensibility (controls, extended operations, and more)</UL> 1073<P>LDAPv2 is historic (<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3494.txt">RFC3494</A>). As most <EM>so-called</EM> LDAPv2 implementations (including <EM>slapd</EM>(8)) do not conform to the LDAPv2 technical specification, interoperability amongst implementations claiming LDAPv2 support is limited. As LDAPv2 differs significantly from LDAPv3, deploying both LDAPv2 and LDAPv3 simultaneously is quite problematic. LDAPv2 should be avoided. LDAPv2 is disabled by default.</P> 1074<H2><A NAME="LDAP vs RDBMS">1.8. LDAP vs RDBMS</A></H2> 1075<P>This question is raised many times, in different forms. The most common, however, is: <EM>Why doesn't OpenLDAP use a relational database management system (RDBMS) instead of an embedded key/value store like LMDB?</EM> In general, expecting that the sophisticated algorithms implemented by commercial-grade RDBMS would make <EM>OpenLDAP</EM> be faster or somehow better and, at the same time, permitting sharing of data with other applications.</P> 1076<P>The short answer is that use of an embedded database and custom indexing system allows OpenLDAP to provide greater performance and scalability without loss of reliability. OpenLDAP uses <TERM>LMDB</TERM> concurrent / transactional database software.</P> 1077<P>Now for the long answer. We are all confronted all the time with the choice RDBMSes vs. directories. It is a hard choice and no simple answer exists.</P> 1078<P>It is tempting to think that having a RDBMS backend to the directory solves all problems. However, it is a pig. This is because the data models are very different. Representing directory data with a relational database is going to require splitting data into multiple tables.</P> 1079<P>Think for a moment about the person objectclass. Its definition requires attribute types objectclass, sn and cn and allows attribute types userPassword, telephoneNumber, seeAlso and description. All of these attributes are multivalued, so a normalization requires putting each attribute type in a separate table.</P> 1080<P>Now you have to decide on appropriate keys for those tables. The primary key might be a combination of the DN, but this becomes rather inefficient on most database implementations.</P> 1081<P>The big problem now is that accessing data from one entry requires seeking on different disk areas. On some applications this may be OK but in many applications performance suffers.</P> 1082<P>The only attribute types that can be put in the main table entry are those that are mandatory and single-value. You may add also the optional single-valued attributes and set them to NULL or something if not present.</P> 1083<P>But wait, the entry can have multiple objectclasses and they are organized in an inheritance hierarchy. An entry of objectclass organizationalPerson now has the attributes from person plus a few others and some formerly optional attribute types are now mandatory.</P> 1084<P>What to do? Should we have different tables for the different objectclasses? This way the person would have an entry on the person table, another on organizationalPerson, etc. Or should we get rid of person and put everything on the second table?</P> 1085<P>But what do we do with a filter like (cn=*) where cn is an attribute type that appears in many, many objectclasses. Should we search all possible tables for matching entries? Not very attractive.</P> 1086<P>Once this point is reached, three approaches come to mind. One is to do full normalization so that each attribute type, no matter what, has its own separate table. The simplistic approach where the DN is part of the primary key is extremely wasteful, and calls for an approach where the entry has a unique numeric id that is used instead for the keys and a main table that maps DNs to ids. The approach, anyway, is very inefficient when several attribute types from one or more entries are requested. Such a database, though cumbersomely, can be managed from SQL applications.</P> 1087<P>The second approach is to put the whole entry as a blob in a table shared by all entries regardless of the objectclass and have additional tables that act as indices for the first table. Index tables are not database indices, but are fully managed by the LDAP server-side implementation. However, the database becomes unusable from SQL. And, thus, a fully fledged database system provides little or no advantage. The full generality of the database is unneeded. Much better to use something light and fast, like <TERM>LMDB</TERM>.</P> 1088<P>A completely different way to see this is to give up any hopes of implementing the directory data model. In this case, LDAP is used as an access protocol to data that provides only superficially the directory data model. For instance, it may be read only or, where updates are allowed, restrictions are applied, such as making single-value attribute types that would allow for multiple values. Or the impossibility to add new objectclasses to an existing entry or remove one of those present. The restrictions span the range from allowed restrictions (that might be elsewhere the result of access control) to outright violations of the data model. It can be, however, a method to provide LDAP access to preexisting data that is used by other applications. But in the understanding that we don't really have a "directory".</P> 1089<P>Existing commercial LDAP server implementations that use a relational database are either from the first kind or the third. I don't know of any implementation that uses a relational database to do inefficiently what BDB does efficiently. For those who are interested in "third way" (exposing EXISTING data from RDBMS as LDAP tree, having some limitations compared to classic LDAP model, but making it possible to interoperate between LDAP and SQL applications):</P> 1090<P>OpenLDAP includes back-sql - the backend that makes it possible. It uses ODBC + additional metainformation about translating LDAP queries to SQL queries in your RDBMS schema, providing different levels of access - from read-only to full access depending on RDBMS you use, and your schema.</P> 1091<P>For more information on concept and limitations, see <EM>slapd-sql</EM>(5) man page, or the <A HREF="#Backends">Backends</A> section. There are also several examples for several RDBMSes in <TT>back-sql/rdbms_depend/*</TT> subdirectories.</P> 1092<H2><A NAME="What is slapd and what can it do">1.9. What is slapd and what can it do?</A></H2> 1093<P><EM>slapd</EM>(8) is an LDAP directory server that runs on many different platforms. You can use it to provide a directory service of your very own. Your directory can contain pretty much anything you want to put in it. You can connect it to the global LDAP directory service, or run a service all by yourself. Some of slapd's more interesting features and capabilities include:</P> 1094<P><B>LDAPv3</B>: <EM>slapd</EM> implements version 3 of <TERM>Lightweight Directory Access Protocol</TERM>. <EM>slapd</EM> supports LDAP over both <TERM>IPv4</TERM> and <TERM>IPv6</TERM> and Unix <TERM>IPC</TERM>.</P> 1095<P><B><TERM>Simple Authentication and Security Layer</TERM></B>: <EM>slapd</EM> supports strong authentication and data security (integrity and confidentiality) services through the use of SASL. <EM>slapd</EM>'s SASL implementation utilizes <A HREF="http://asg.web.cmu.edu/sasl/sasl-library.html">Cyrus SASL</A> software which supports a number of mechanisms including <TERM>DIGEST-MD5</TERM>, <TERM>EXTERNAL</TERM>, and <TERM>GSSAPI</TERM>.</P> 1096<P><B><TERM>Transport Layer Security</TERM></B>: <EM>slapd</EM> supports certificate-based authentication and data security (integrity and confidentiality) services through the use of TLS (or SSL). <EM>slapd</EM>'s TLS implementation can utilize <A HREF="http://www.openssl.org/">OpenSSL</A>, <A HREF="http://www.gnu.org/software/gnutls/">GnuTLS</A>, or <A HREF="http://developer.mozilla.org/en/NSS">MozNSS</A> software.</P> 1097<P><B>Topology control</B>: <EM>slapd</EM> can be configured to restrict access at the socket layer based upon network topology information. This feature utilizes <EM>TCP wrappers</EM>.</P> 1098<P><B>Access control</B>: <EM>slapd</EM> provides a rich and powerful access control facility, allowing you to control access to the information in your database(s). You can control access to entries based on LDAP authorization information, <TERM>IP</TERM> address, domain name and other criteria. <EM>slapd</EM> supports both <EM>static</EM> and <EM>dynamic</EM> access control information.</P> 1099<P><B>Internationalization</B>: <EM>slapd</EM> supports Unicode and language tags.</P> 1100<P><B>Choice of database backends</B>: <EM>slapd</EM> comes with a variety of different database backends you can choose from. They include <TERM>MDB</TERM>, a hierarchical high-performance transactional database backend; <TERM>BDB</TERM>, a high-performance transactional database backend (deprecated); <TERM>HDB</TERM>, a hierarchical high-performance transactional backend (deprecated); <EM>SHELL</EM>, a backend interface to arbitrary shell scripts; and PASSWD, a simple backend interface to the <EM>passwd</EM>(5) file. The MDB backend utilizes <TERM>LMDB</TERM>, a high performance replacement for <A HREF="http://www.oracle.com/">Oracle Corporation</A>'s Berkeley DB. The BDB and HDB backends utilize <A HREF="http://www.oracle.com/">Oracle Corporation</A> Berkeley DB. These backends have been deprecated as LMDB provides significantly higher read and write throughput and data reliability.</P> 1101<P><B>Multiple database instances</B>: <EM>slapd</EM> can be configured to serve multiple databases at the same time. This means that a single <EM>slapd</EM> server can respond to requests for many logically different portions of the LDAP tree, using the same or different database backends.</P> 1102<P><B>Generic modules API</B>: If you require even more customization, <EM>slapd</EM> lets you write your own modules easily. <EM>slapd</EM> consists of two distinct parts: a front end that handles protocol communication with LDAP clients; and modules which handle specific tasks such as database operations. Because these two pieces communicate via a well-defined <TERM>C</TERM> <TERM>API</TERM>, you can write your own customized modules which extend <EM>slapd</EM> in numerous ways. Also, a number of <EM>programmable database</EM> modules are provided. These allow you to expose external data sources to <EM>slapd</EM> using popular programming languages (<A HREF="http://www.perl.org/">Perl</A>, <EM>shell</EM>, and <TERM>SQL</TERM>).</P> 1103<P><B>Threads</B>: <EM>slapd</EM> is threaded for high performance. A single multi-threaded <EM>slapd</EM> process handles all incoming requests using a pool of threads. This reduces the amount of system overhead required while providing high performance.</P> 1104<P><B>Replication</B>: <EM>slapd</EM> can be configured to maintain shadow copies of directory information. This <EM>single-master/multiple-slave</EM> replication scheme is vital in high-volume environments where a single <EM>slapd</EM> installation just doesn't provide the necessary availability or reliability. For extremely demanding environments where a single point of failure is not acceptable, <EM>multi-master</EM> replication is also available. <EM>slapd</EM> includes support for <EM>LDAP Sync</EM>-based replication.</P> 1105<P><B>Proxy Cache</B>: <EM>slapd</EM> can be configured as a caching LDAP proxy service.</P> 1106<P><B>Configuration</B>: <EM>slapd</EM> is highly configurable through a single configuration file which allows you to change just about everything you'd ever want to change. Configuration options have reasonable defaults, making your job much easier. Configuration can also be performed dynamically using LDAP itself, which greatly improves manageability.</P> 1107<P></P> 1108<HR> 1109<H1><A NAME="A Quick-Start Guide">2. A Quick-Start Guide</A></H1> 1110<P>The following is a quick start guide to OpenLDAP Software 2.4, including the Standalone <TERM>LDAP</TERM> Daemon, <EM>slapd</EM>(8).</P> 1111<P>It is meant to walk you through the basic steps needed to install and configure <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/software/">OpenLDAP Software</A>. It should be used in conjunction with the other chapters of this document, manual pages, and other materials provided with the distribution (e.g. the <TT>INSTALL</TT> document) or on the <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/">OpenLDAP</A> web site (<A HREF="http://www.OpenLDAP.org">http://www.OpenLDAP.org</A>), in particular the OpenLDAP Software <TERM>FAQ</TERM> (<A HREF="http://www.OpenLDAP.org/faq/?file=2">http://www.OpenLDAP.org/faq/?file=2</A>).</P> 1112<P>If you intend to run OpenLDAP Software seriously, you should review all of this document before attempting to install the software.</P> 1113<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 1114<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>This quick start guide does not use strong authentication nor any integrity or confidential protection services. These services are described in other chapters of the OpenLDAP Administrator's Guide. 1115<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 1116<UL> 1117 </UL><OL> 1118<LI><B>Get the software</B> 1119<BR> 1120You can obtain a copy of the software by following the instructions on the OpenLDAP Software download page (<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/software/download/">http://www.openldap.org/software/download/</A>). It is recommended that new users start with the latest <EM>release</EM>. 1121<BR> 1122 1123<LI><B>Unpack the distribution</B> 1124<BR> 1125Pick a directory for the source to live under, change directory to there, and unpack the distribution using the following commands:<UL> 1126<TT>gunzip -c openldap-VERSION.tgz | tar xvfB -</TT></UL> 1127<BR> 1128then relocate yourself into the distribution directory:<UL> 1129<TT>cd openldap-VERSION</TT></UL> 1130<BR> 1131You'll have to replace <TT>VERSION</TT> with the version name of the release. 1132<BR> 1133 1134<LI><B>Review documentation</B> 1135<BR> 1136You should now review the <TT>COPYRIGHT</TT>, <TT>LICENSE</TT>, <TT>README</TT> and <TT>INSTALL</TT> documents provided with the distribution. The <TT>COPYRIGHT</TT> and <TT>LICENSE</TT> provide information on acceptable use, copying, and limitation of warranty of OpenLDAP Software. 1137<BR> 1138 1139<BR> 1140You should also review other chapters of this document. In particular, the <A HREF="#Building and Installing OpenLDAP Software">Building and Installing OpenLDAP Software</A> chapter of this document provides detailed information on prerequisite software and installation procedures. 1141<BR> 1142 1143<LI><B>Run <TT>configure</TT></B> 1144<BR> 1145You will need to run the provided <TT>configure</TT> script to <EM>configure</EM> the distribution for building on your system. The <TT>configure</TT> script accepts many command line options that enable or disable optional software features. Usually the defaults are okay, but you may want to change them. To get a complete list of options that <TT>configure</TT> accepts, use the <TT>--help</TT> option:<UL> 1146<TT>./configure --help</TT></UL> 1147<BR> 1148However, given that you are using this guide, we'll assume you are brave enough to just let <TT>configure</TT> determine what's best:<UL> 1149<TT>./configure</TT></UL> 1150<BR> 1151Assuming <TT>configure</TT> doesn't dislike your system, you can proceed with building the software. If <TT>configure</TT> did complain, well, you'll likely need to go to the Software FAQ <EM>Installation</EM> section (<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/faq/?file=8">http://www.openldap.org/faq/?file=8</A>) and/or actually read the <A HREF="#Building and Installing OpenLDAP Software">Building and Installing OpenLDAP Software</A> chapter of this document. 1152<BR> 1153 1154<LI><B>Build the software</B>. 1155<BR> 1156The next step is to build the software. This step has two parts, first we construct dependencies and then we compile the software:<UL> 1157<TT>make depend</TT> 1158<BR> 1159<TT>make</TT></UL> 1160<BR> 1161Both makes should complete without error. 1162<BR> 1163 1164<LI><B>Test the build</B>. 1165<BR> 1166To ensure a correct build, you should run the test suite (it only takes a few minutes):<UL> 1167<TT>make test</TT></UL> 1168<BR> 1169Tests which apply to your configuration will run and they should pass. Some tests, such as the replication test, may be skipped. 1170<BR> 1171 1172<LI><B>Install the software</B>. 1173<BR> 1174You are now ready to install the software; this usually requires <EM>super-user</EM> privileges:<UL> 1175<TT>su root -c 'make install'</TT></UL> 1176<BR> 1177Everything should now be installed under <TT>/usr/local</TT> (or whatever installation prefix was used by <TT>configure</TT>). 1178<BR> 1179 1180<LI><B>Edit the configuration file</B>. 1181<BR> 1182Use your favorite editor to edit the provided <EM>slapd.ldif</EM> example (usually installed as <TT>/usr/local/etc/openldap/slapd.ldif</TT>) to contain a MDB database definition of the form:<UL> 1183<TT>dn: olcDatabase=mdb,cn=config</TT> 1184<BR> 1185<TT>objectClass: olcDatabaseConfig</TT> 1186<BR> 1187<TT>objectClass: olcMdbConfig</TT> 1188<BR> 1189<TT>olcDatabase: mdb</TT> 1190<BR> 1191<TT>OlcDbMaxSize: 1073741824</TT> 1192<BR> 1193<TT>olcSuffix: dc=<MY-DOMAIN>,dc=<COM></TT> 1194<BR> 1195<TT>olcRootDN: cn=Manager,dc=<MY-DOMAIN>,dc=<COM></TT> 1196<BR> 1197<TT>olcRootPW: secret</TT> 1198<BR> 1199<TT>olcDbDirectory: /usr/local/var/openldap-data</TT> 1200<BR> 1201<TT>olcDbIndex: objectClass eq</TT></UL> 1202<BR> 1203Be sure to replace <TT><MY-DOMAIN></TT> and <TT><COM></TT> with the appropriate domain components of your domain name. For example, for <TT>example.com</TT>, use:<UL> 1204<TT>dn: olcDatabase=mdb,cn=config</TT> 1205<BR> 1206<TT>objectClass: olcDatabaseConfig</TT> 1207<BR> 1208<TT>objectClass: olcMdbConfig</TT> 1209<BR> 1210<TT>olcDatabase: mdb</TT> 1211<BR> 1212<TT>OlcDbMaxSize: 1073741824</TT> 1213<BR> 1214<TT>olcSuffix: dc=example,dc=com</TT> 1215<BR> 1216<TT>olcRootDN: cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com</TT> 1217<BR> 1218<TT>olcRootPW: secret</TT> 1219<BR> 1220<TT>olcDbDirectory: /usr/local/var/openldap-data</TT> 1221<BR> 1222<TT>olcDbIndex: objectClass eq</TT></UL> 1223<BR> 1224If your domain contains additional components, such as <TT>eng.uni.edu.eu</TT>, use:<UL> 1225<TT>dn: olcDatabase=mdb,cn=config</TT> 1226<BR> 1227<TT>objectClass: olcDatabaseConfig</TT> 1228<BR> 1229<TT>objectClass: olcMdbConfig</TT> 1230<BR> 1231<TT>olcDatabase: mdb</TT> 1232<BR> 1233<TT>OlcDbMaxSize: 1073741824</TT> 1234<BR> 1235<TT>olcSuffix: dc=eng,dc=uni,dc=edu,dc=eu</TT> 1236<BR> 1237<TT>olcRootDN: cn=Manager,dc=eng,dc=uni,dc=edu,dc=eu</TT> 1238<BR> 1239<TT>olcRootPW: secret</TT> 1240<BR> 1241<TT>olcDbDirectory: /usr/local/var/openldap-data</TT> 1242<BR> 1243<TT>olcDbIndex: objectClass eq</TT></UL> 1244<BR> 1245Details regarding configuring <EM>slapd</EM>(8) can be found in the <EM>slapd-config</EM>(5) manual page and the <A HREF="#Configuring slapd">Configuring slapd</A> chapter of this document. Note that the specified olcDbDirectory must exist prior to starting <EM>slapd</EM>(8). 1246<BR> 1247 1248<LI><B>Import the configuration database</B> 1249<BR> 1250You are now ready to import your configration database for use by <EM>slapd</EM>(8), by running the command:<UL> 1251<TT> su root -c /usr/local/sbin/slapadd -n 0 -F /usr/local/etc/slapd.d -l /usr/local/etc/openldap/slapd.ldif</TT></UL> 1252<BR> 1253 1254<LI><B>Start SLAPD</B>. 1255<BR> 1256You are now ready to start the Standalone LDAP Daemon, <EM>slapd</EM>(8), by running the command:<UL> 1257<TT>su root -c /usr/local/libexec/slapd -F /usr/local/etc/slapd.d</TT></UL> 1258<BR> 1259To check to see if the server is running and configured correctly, you can run a search against it with <EM>ldapsearch</EM>(1). By default, <EM>ldapsearch</EM> is installed as <TT>/usr/local/bin/ldapsearch</TT>:<UL> 1260<TT>ldapsearch -x -b '' -s base '(objectclass=*)' namingContexts</TT></UL> 1261<BR> 1262Note the use of single quotes around command parameters to prevent special characters from being interpreted by the shell. This should return:<UL> 1263<TT>dn:</TT> 1264<BR> 1265<TT>namingContexts: dc=example,dc=com</TT></UL> 1266<BR> 1267Details regarding running <EM>slapd</EM>(8) can be found in the <EM>slapd</EM>(8) manual page and the <A HREF="#Running slapd">Running slapd</A> chapter of this document. 1268<BR> 1269 1270<LI><B>Add initial entries to your directory</B>. 1271<BR> 1272You can use <EM>ldapadd</EM>(1) to add entries to your LDAP directory. <EM>ldapadd</EM> expects input in <TERM>LDIF</TERM> form. We'll do it in two steps:<OL> 1273<LI>create an LDIF file 1274<LI>run ldapadd</OL> 1275<BR> 1276Use your favorite editor and create an LDIF file that contains:<UL> 1277<TT>dn: dc=<MY-DOMAIN>,dc=<COM></TT> 1278<BR> 1279<TT>objectclass: dcObject</TT> 1280<BR> 1281<TT>objectclass: organization</TT> 1282<BR> 1283<TT>o: <MY ORGANIZATION></TT> 1284<BR> 1285<TT>dc: <MY-DOMAIN></TT> 1286<BR> 1287<TT></TT> 1288<BR> 1289<TT>dn: cn=Manager,dc=<MY-DOMAIN>,dc=<COM></TT> 1290<BR> 1291<TT>objectclass: organizationalRole</TT> 1292<BR> 1293<TT>cn: Manager</TT></UL> 1294<BR> 1295Be sure to replace <TT><MY-DOMAIN></TT> and <TT><COM></TT> with the appropriate domain components of your domain name. <TT><MY ORGANIZATION></TT> should be replaced with the name of your organization. When you cut and paste, be sure to trim any leading and trailing whitespace from the example.<UL> 1296<TT>dn: dc=example,dc=com</TT> 1297<BR> 1298<TT>objectclass: dcObject</TT> 1299<BR> 1300<TT>objectclass: organization</TT> 1301<BR> 1302<TT>o: Example Company</TT> 1303<BR> 1304<TT>dc: example</TT> 1305<BR> 1306<TT></TT> 1307<BR> 1308<TT>dn: cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com</TT> 1309<BR> 1310<TT>objectclass: organizationalRole</TT> 1311<BR> 1312<TT>cn: Manager</TT></UL> 1313<BR> 1314Now, you may run <EM>ldapadd</EM>(1) to insert these entries into your directory.<UL> 1315<TT>ldapadd -x -D "cn=Manager,dc=<MY-DOMAIN>,dc=<COM>" -W -f example.ldif</TT></UL> 1316<BR> 1317Be sure to replace <TT><MY-DOMAIN></TT> and <TT><COM></TT> with the appropriate domain components of your domain name. You will be prompted for the "<TT>secret</TT>" specified in <TT>slapd.conf</TT>. For example, for <TT>example.com</TT>, use:<UL> 1318<TT>ldapadd -x -D "cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com" -W -f example.ldif</TT></UL> 1319<BR> 1320where <TT>example.ldif</TT> is the file you created above.<UL> 1321<TT> </TT></UL> 1322<BR> 1323Additional information regarding directory creation can be found in the <A HREF="#Database Creation and Maintenance Tools">Database Creation and Maintenance Tools</A> chapter of this document. 1324<BR> 1325 1326<LI><B>See if it works</B>. 1327<BR> 1328Now we're ready to verify the added entries are in your directory. You can use any LDAP client to do this, but our example uses the <EM>ldapsearch</EM>(1) tool. Remember to replace <TT>dc=example,dc=com</TT> with the correct values for your site:<UL> 1329<TT>ldapsearch -x -b 'dc=example,dc=com' '(objectclass=*)'</TT></UL> 1330<BR> 1331This command will search for and retrieve every entry in the database.</OL> 1332<P>You are now ready to add more entries using <EM>ldapadd</EM>(1) or another LDAP client, experiment with various configuration options, backend arrangements, etc..</P> 1333<P>Note that by default, the <EM>slapd</EM>(8) database grants <EM>read access to everybody</EM> excepting the <EM>super-user</EM> (as specified by the <TT>rootdn</TT> configuration directive). It is highly recommended that you establish controls to restrict access to authorized users. Access controls are discussed in the <A HREF="#Access Control">Access Control</A> chapter. You are also encouraged to read the <A HREF="#Security Considerations">Security Considerations</A>, <A HREF="#Using SASL">Using SASL</A> and <A HREF="#Using TLS">Using TLS</A> sections.</P> 1334<P>The following chapters provide more detailed information on making, installing, and running <EM>slapd</EM>(8).</P> 1335<P></P> 1336<HR> 1337<H1><A NAME="The Big Picture - Configuration Choices">3. The Big Picture - Configuration Choices</A></H1> 1338<P>This section gives a brief overview of various <TERM>LDAP</TERM> directory configurations, and how your Standalone LDAP Daemon <EM>slapd</EM>(8) fits in with the rest of the world.</P> 1339<H2><A NAME="Local Directory Service">3.1. Local Directory Service</A></H2> 1340<P>In this configuration, you run a <EM>slapd</EM>(8) instance which provides directory service for your local domain only. It does not interact with other directory servers in any way. This configuration is shown in Figure 3.1.</P> 1341<P><CENTER><IMG SRC="config_local.png" ALIGN="center"></CENTER></P> 1342<P ALIGN="Center">Figure 3.1: Local service configuration.</P> 1343<P>Use this configuration if you are just starting out (it's the one the quick-start guide makes for you) or if you want to provide a local service and are not interested in connecting to the rest of the world. It's easy to upgrade to another configuration later if you want.</P> 1344<H2><A NAME="Local Directory Service with Referrals">3.2. Local Directory Service with Referrals</A></H2> 1345<P>In this configuration, you run a <EM>slapd</EM>(8) instance which provides directory service for your local domain and configure it to return referrals to other servers capable of handling requests. You may run this service (or services) yourself or use one provided to you. This configuration is shown in Figure 3.2.</P> 1346<P><CENTER><IMG SRC="config_ref.png" ALIGN="center"></CENTER></P> 1347<P ALIGN="Center">Figure 3.2: Local service with referrals</P> 1348<P>Use this configuration if you want to provide local service and participate in the Global Directory, or you want to delegate responsibility for <EM>subordinate</EM> entries to another server.</P> 1349<H2><A NAME="Replicated Directory Service">3.3. Replicated Directory Service</A></H2> 1350<P>slapd(8) includes support for <EM>LDAP Sync</EM>-based replication, called <EM>syncrepl</EM>, which may be used to maintain shadow copies of directory information on multiple directory servers. In its most basic configuration, the <EM>master</EM> is a syncrepl provider and one or more <EM>slave</EM> (or <EM>shadow</EM>) are syncrepl consumers. An example master-slave configuration is shown in figure 3.3. Multi-Master configurations are also supported.</P> 1351<P><CENTER><IMG SRC="config_repl.png" ALIGN="center"></CENTER></P> 1352<P ALIGN="Center">Figure 3.3: Replicated Directory Services</P> 1353<P>This configuration can be used in conjunction with either of the first two configurations in situations where a single <EM>slapd</EM>(8) instance does not provide the required reliability or availability.</P> 1354<H2><A NAME="Distributed Local Directory Service">3.4. Distributed Local Directory Service</A></H2> 1355<P>In this configuration, the local service is partitioned into smaller services, each of which may be replicated, and <EM>glued</EM> together with <EM>superior</EM> and <EM>subordinate</EM> referrals.</P> 1356<P></P> 1357<HR> 1358<H1><A NAME="Building and Installing OpenLDAP Software">4. Building and Installing OpenLDAP Software</A></H1> 1359<P>This chapter details how to build and install the <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/">OpenLDAP</A> Software package including <EM>slapd</EM>(8), the Standalone <TERM>LDAP</TERM> Daemon. Building and installing OpenLDAP Software requires several steps: installing prerequisite software, configuring OpenLDAP Software itself, making, and finally installing. The following sections describe this process in detail.</P> 1360<H2><A NAME="Obtaining and Extracting the Software">4.1. Obtaining and Extracting the Software</A></H2> 1361<P>You can obtain OpenLDAP Software from the project's download page at <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/software/download/">http://www.openldap.org/software/download/</A> or directly from the project's <TERM>FTP</TERM> service at <A HREF="ftp://ftp.openldap.org/pub/OpenLDAP/">ftp://ftp.openldap.org/pub/OpenLDAP/</A>.</P> 1362<P>The project makes available two series of packages for <EM>general use</EM>. The project makes <EM>releases</EM> as new features and bug fixes come available. Though the project takes steps to improve stability of these releases, it is common for problems to arise only after <EM>release</EM>. The <EM>stable</EM> release is the latest <EM>release</EM> which has demonstrated stability through general use.</P> 1363<P>Users of OpenLDAP Software can choose, depending on their desire for the <EM>latest features</EM> versus <EM>demonstrated stability</EM>, the most appropriate series to install.</P> 1364<P>After downloading OpenLDAP Software, you need to extract the distribution from the compressed archive file and change your working directory to the top directory of the distribution:</P> 1365<UL> 1366<TT>gunzip -c openldap-VERSION.tgz | tar xf -</TT> 1367<BR> 1368<TT>cd openldap-VERSION</TT></UL> 1369<P>You'll have to replace <TT>VERSION</TT> with the version name of the release.</P> 1370<P>You should now review the <TT>COPYRIGHT</TT>, <TT>LICENSE</TT>, <TT>README</TT> and <TT>INSTALL</TT> documents provided with the distribution. The <TT>COPYRIGHT</TT> and <TT>LICENSE</TT> provide information on acceptable use, copying, and limitation of warranty of OpenLDAP Software. The <TT>README</TT> and <TT>INSTALL</TT> documents provide detailed information on prerequisite software and installation procedures.</P> 1371<H2><A NAME="Prerequisite software">4.2. Prerequisite software</A></H2> 1372<P>OpenLDAP Software relies upon a number of software packages distributed by third parties. Depending on the features you intend to use, you may have to download and install a number of additional software packages. This section details commonly needed third party software packages you might have to install. However, for an up-to-date prerequisite information, the <TT>README</TT> document should be consulted. Note that some of these third party packages may depend on additional software packages. Install each package per the installation instructions provided with it.</P> 1373<H3><A NAME="{{TERM[expand]TLS}}">4.2.1. <TERM>Transport Layer Security</TERM></A></H3> 1374<P>OpenLDAP clients and servers require installation of <A HREF="http://www.openssl.org/">OpenSSL</A>, <A HREF="http://www.gnu.org/software/gnutls/">GnuTLS</A>, or <A HREF="http://developer.mozilla.org/en/NSS">MozNSS</A> <TERM>TLS</TERM> libraries to provide <TERM>Transport Layer Security</TERM> services. Though some operating systems may provide these libraries as part of the base system or as an optional software component, OpenSSL, GnuTLS, and Mozilla NSS often require separate installation.</P> 1375<P>OpenSSL is available from <A HREF="http://www.openssl.org/">http://www.openssl.org/</A>. GnuTLS is available from <A HREF="http://www.gnu.org/software/gnutls/">http://www.gnu.org/software/gnutls/</A>. Mozilla NSS is available from <A HREF="http://developer.mozilla.org/en/NSS">http://developer.mozilla.org/en/NSS</A>.</P> 1376<P>OpenLDAP Software will not be fully LDAPv3 compliant unless OpenLDAP's <TT>configure</TT> detects a usable TLS library.</P> 1377<H3><A NAME="{{TERM[expand]SASL}}">4.2.2. <TERM>Simple Authentication and Security Layer</TERM></A></H3> 1378<P>OpenLDAP clients and servers require installation of <A HREF="http://asg.web.cmu.edu/sasl/sasl-library.html">Cyrus SASL</A> libraries to provide <TERM>Simple Authentication and Security Layer</TERM> services. Though some operating systems may provide this library as part of the base system or as an optional software component, Cyrus SASL often requires separate installation.</P> 1379<P>Cyrus SASL is available from <A HREF="http://asg.web.cmu.edu/sasl/sasl-library.html">http://asg.web.cmu.edu/sasl/sasl-library.html</A>. Cyrus SASL will make use of OpenSSL and Kerberos/GSSAPI libraries if preinstalled.</P> 1380<P>OpenLDAP Software will not be fully LDAPv3 compliant unless OpenLDAP's configure detects a usable Cyrus SASL installation.</P> 1381<H3><A NAME="{{TERM[expand]Kerberos}}">4.2.3. <TERM>Kerberos Authentication Service</TERM></A></H3> 1382<P>OpenLDAP clients and servers support <TERM>Kerberos</TERM> authentication services. In particular, OpenLDAP supports the Kerberos V <TERM>GSS-API</TERM> <TERM>SASL</TERM> authentication mechanism known as the <TERM>GSSAPI</TERM> mechanism. This feature requires, in addition to Cyrus SASL libraries, either <A HREF="http://www.pdc.kth.se/heimdal/">Heimdal</A> or <A HREF="http://web.mit.edu/kerberos/www/">MIT Kerberos</A> V libraries.</P> 1383<P>Heimdal Kerberos is available from <A HREF="http://www.pdc.kth.se/heimdal/">http://www.pdc.kth.se/heimdal/</A>. MIT Kerberos is available from <A HREF="http://web.mit.edu/kerberos/www/">http://web.mit.edu/kerberos/www/</A>.</P> 1384<P>Use of strong authentication services, such as those provided by Kerberos, is highly recommended.</P> 1385<H3><A NAME="Database Software">4.2.4. Database Software</A></H3> 1386<P>OpenLDAP's <EM>slapd</EM>(8) <TERM>MDB</TERM> primary database backend uses the <TERM>LMDB</TERM> software included with the OpenLDAP source. There is no need to download any additional software to have <EM>MDB</EM> support.</P> 1387<P>OpenLDAP's <EM>slapd</EM>(8) <TERM>BDB</TERM> and <TERM>HDB</TERM> deprecated database backends require <A HREF="http://www.oracle.com/">Oracle Corporation</A>'s Berkeley DB. If not available at configure time, you will not be able to build <EM>slapd</EM>(8) with these deprecated database backends.</P> 1388<P>Your operating system may provide a supported version of Berkeley DB in the base system or as an optional software component. If not, you'll have to obtain and install it yourself. Berkeley DB is available from <A HREF="http://www.oracle.com/">Oracle Corporation</A>'s Berkeley DB download page if required.</P> 1389<P>There are several versions available from <A HREF="http://www.oracle.com/">Oracle Corporation</A>. Berkeley DB version 6.0.20 and later uses a software license that is incompatible with LDAP technology and should not be used with OpenLDAP.</P> 1390<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 1391<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>Please see <A HREF="#Recommended OpenLDAP Software Dependency Versions">Recommended OpenLDAP Software Dependency Versions</A> for more information. 1392<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 1393<H3><A NAME="Threads">4.2.5. Threads</A></H3> 1394<P>OpenLDAP is designed to take advantage of threads. OpenLDAP supports POSIX <EM>pthreads</EM>, Mach <EM>CThreads</EM>, and a number of other varieties. <TT>configure</TT> will complain if it cannot find a suitable thread subsystem. If this occurs, please consult the <TT>Software|Installation|Platform Hints</TT> section of the OpenLDAP FAQ <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/faq/">http://www.openldap.org/faq/</A>.</P> 1395<H3><A NAME="TCP Wrappers">4.2.6. TCP Wrappers</A></H3> 1396<P><EM>slapd</EM>(8) supports TCP Wrappers (IP level access control filters) if preinstalled. Use of TCP Wrappers or other IP-level access filters (such as those provided by an IP-level firewall) is recommended for servers containing non-public information.</P> 1397<H2><A NAME="Running configure">4.3. Running configure</A></H2> 1398<P>Now you should probably run the <TT>configure</TT> script with the <TT>--help</TT> option. This will give you a list of options that you can change when building OpenLDAP. Many of the features of OpenLDAP can be enabled or disabled using this method.</P> 1399<PRE> 1400 ./configure --help 1401</PRE> 1402<P>The <TT>configure</TT> script also looks for certain variables on the command line and in the environment. These include:</P> 1403<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 1404<CAPTION ALIGN=top>Table 4.1: Variables</CAPTION> 1405<TR CLASS="heading"> 1406<TD> 1407<STRONG>Variable</STRONG> 1408</TD> 1409<TD> 1410<STRONG>Description</STRONG> 1411</TD> 1412</TR> 1413<TR> 1414<TD> 1415<TT>CC</TT> 1416</TD> 1417<TD> 1418Specify alternative C Compiler 1419</TD> 1420</TR> 1421<TR> 1422<TD> 1423<TT>CFLAGS</TT> 1424</TD> 1425<TD> 1426Specify additional compiler flags 1427</TD> 1428</TR> 1429<TR> 1430<TD> 1431<TT>CPPFLAGS</TT> 1432</TD> 1433<TD> 1434Specify C Preprocessor flags 1435</TD> 1436</TR> 1437<TR> 1438<TD> 1439<TT>LDFLAGS</TT> 1440</TD> 1441<TD> 1442Specify linker flags 1443</TD> 1444</TR> 1445<TR> 1446<TD> 1447<TT>LIBS</TT> 1448</TD> 1449<TD> 1450Specify additional libraries 1451</TD> 1452</TR> 1453</TABLE> 1454 1455<P>Now run the configure script with any desired configuration options or variables.</P> 1456<PRE> 1457 ./configure [options] [variable=value ...] 1458</PRE> 1459<P>As an example, let's assume that we want to install OpenLDAP with BDB backend and TCP Wrappers support. By default, BDB is enabled and TCP Wrappers is not. So, we just need to specify <TT>--enable-wrappers</TT> to include TCP Wrappers support:</P> 1460<PRE> 1461 ./configure --enable-wrappers 1462</PRE> 1463<P>However, this will fail to locate dependent software not installed in system directories. For example, if TCP Wrappers headers and libraries are installed in <TT>/usr/local/include</TT> and <TT>/usr/local/lib</TT> respectively, the <TT>configure</TT> script should typically be called as follows:</P> 1464<PRE> 1465 ./configure --enable-wrappers \ 1466 CPPFLAGS="-I/usr/local/include" \ 1467 LDFLAGS="-L/usr/local/lib -Wl,-rpath,/usr/local/lib" 1468</PRE> 1469<P>The <TT>configure</TT> script will normally auto-detect appropriate settings. If you have problems at this stage, consult any platform specific hints and check your <TT>configure</TT> options, if any.</P> 1470<H2><A NAME="Building the Software">4.4. Building the Software</A></H2> 1471<P>Once you have run the <TT>configure</TT> script the last line of output should be:</P> 1472<PRE> 1473 Please "make depend" to build dependencies 1474</PRE> 1475<P>If the last line of output does not match, <TT>configure</TT> has failed, and you will need to review its output to determine what went wrong. You should not proceed until <TT>configure</TT> completes successfully.</P> 1476<P>To build dependencies, run:</P> 1477<PRE> 1478 make depend 1479</PRE> 1480<P>Now build the software, this step will actually compile OpenLDAP.</P> 1481<PRE> 1482 make 1483</PRE> 1484<P>You should examine the output of this command carefully to make sure everything is built correctly. Note that this command builds the LDAP libraries and associated clients as well as <EM>slapd</EM>(8).</P> 1485<H2><A NAME="Testing the Software">4.5. Testing the Software</A></H2> 1486<P>Once the software has been properly configured and successfully made, you should run the test suite to verify the build.</P> 1487<PRE> 1488 make test 1489</PRE> 1490<P>Tests which apply to your configuration will run and they should pass. Some tests, such as the replication test, may be skipped if not supported by your configuration.</P> 1491<H2><A NAME="Installing the Software">4.6. Installing the Software</A></H2> 1492<P>Once you have successfully tested the software, you are ready to install it. You will need to have write permission to the installation directories you specified when you ran configure. By default OpenLDAP Software is installed in <TT>/usr/local</TT>. If you changed this setting with the <TT>--prefix</TT> configure option, it will be installed in the location you provided.</P> 1493<P>Typically, the installation requires <EM>super-user</EM> privileges. From the top level OpenLDAP source directory, type:</P> 1494<PRE> 1495 su root -c 'make install' 1496</PRE> 1497<P>and enter the appropriate password when requested.</P> 1498<P>You should examine the output of this command carefully to make sure everything is installed correctly. You will find the configuration files for <EM>slapd</EM>(8) in <TT>/usr/local/etc/openldap</TT> by default. See the chapter <A HREF="#Configuring slapd">Configuring slapd</A> for additional information.</P> 1499<P></P> 1500<HR> 1501<H1><A NAME="Configuring slapd">5. Configuring slapd</A></H1> 1502<P>Once the software has been built and installed, you are ready to configure <EM>slapd</EM>(8) for use at your site.</P> 1503<P>OpenLDAP 2.3 and later have transitioned to using a dynamic runtime configuration engine, <EM>slapd-config</EM>(5). <EM>slapd-config</EM>(5)</P> 1504<UL> 1505<LI>is fully LDAP-enabled 1506<LI>is managed using the standard LDAP operations 1507<LI>stores its configuration data in an <TERM>LDIF</TERM> database, generally in the <TT>/usr/local/etc/openldap/slapd.d</TT> directory. 1508<LI>allows all of slapd's configuration options to be changed on the fly, generally without requiring a server restart for the changes to take effect.</UL> 1509<P>This chapter describes the general format of the <EM>slapd-config</EM>(5) configuration system, followed by a detailed description of commonly used settings.</P> 1510<P>The older style <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) file is still supported, but its use is deprecated and support for it will be withdrawn in a future OpenLDAP release. Configuring <EM>slapd</EM>(8) via <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) is described in the next chapter.</P> 1511<P>Refer to <EM>slapd</EM>(8) for information on how to have slapd automatically convert from <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) to <EM>slapd-config</EM>(5).</P> 1512<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 1513<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>Although the <EM>slapd-config</EM>(5) system stores its configuration as (text-based) LDIF files, you should <EM>never</EM> edit any of the LDIF files directly. Configuration changes should be performed via LDAP operations, e.g. <EM>ldapadd</EM>(1), <EM>ldapdelete</EM>(1), or <EM>ldapmodify</EM>(1). 1514<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 1515<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 1516<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>You will need to continue to use the older <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) configuration system if your OpenLDAP installation requires the use of one or more backends or overlays that have not been updated to use the <EM>slapd-config</EM>(5) system. As of OpenLDAP 2.4.33, all of the official backends have been updated. There may be additional contributed or experimental overlays that also have not been updated. 1517<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 1518<H2><A NAME="Configuration Layout">5.1. Configuration Layout</A></H2> 1519<P>The slapd configuration is stored as a special LDAP directory with a predefined schema and DIT. There are specific objectClasses used to carry global configuration options, schema definitions, backend and database definitions, and assorted other items. A sample config tree is shown in Figure 5.1.</P> 1520<P><CENTER><IMG SRC="config_dit.png" ALIGN="center"></CENTER></P> 1521<P ALIGN="Center">Figure 5.1: Sample configuration tree.</P> 1522<P>Other objects may be part of the configuration but were omitted from the illustration for clarity.</P> 1523<P>The <EM>slapd-config</EM> configuration tree has a very specific structure. The root of the tree is named <TT>cn=config</TT> and contains global configuration settings. Additional settings are contained in separate child entries:</P> 1524<UL> 1525<LI>Dynamically loaded modules<UL> 1526These may only be used if the <TT>--enable-modules</TT> option was used to configure the software.</UL> 1527<LI>Schema definitions<UL> 1528The <TT>cn=schema,cn=config</TT> entry contains the system schema (all the schema that is hard-coded in slapd). 1529<BR> 1530Child entries of <TT>cn=schema,cn=config</TT> contain user schema as loaded from config files or added at runtime.</UL> 1531<LI>Backend-specific configuration 1532<LI>Database-specific configuration<UL> 1533Overlays are defined in children of the Database entry. 1534<BR> 1535Databases and Overlays may also have other miscellaneous children.</UL></UL> 1536<P>The usual rules for LDIF files apply to the configuration information: Comment lines beginning with a '<TT>#</TT>' character are ignored. If a line begins with a single space, it is considered a continuation of the previous line (even if the previous line is a comment) and the single leading space is removed. Entries are separated by blank lines.</P> 1537<P>The general layout of the config LDIF is as follows:</P> 1538<PRE> 1539 # global configuration settings 1540 dn: cn=config 1541 objectClass: olcGlobal 1542 cn: config 1543 <global config settings> 1544 1545 # schema definitions 1546 dn: cn=schema,cn=config 1547 objectClass: olcSchemaConfig 1548 cn: schema 1549 <system schema> 1550 1551 dn: cn={X}core,cn=schema,cn=config 1552 objectClass: olcSchemaConfig 1553 cn: {X}core 1554 <core schema> 1555 1556 # additional user-specified schema 1557 ... 1558 1559 # backend definitions 1560 dn: olcBackend=<typeA>,cn=config 1561 objectClass: olcBackendConfig 1562 olcBackend: <typeA> 1563 <backend-specific settings> 1564 1565 # database definitions 1566 dn: olcDatabase={X}<typeA>,cn=config 1567 objectClass: olcDatabaseConfig 1568 olcDatabase: {X}<typeA> 1569 <database-specific settings> 1570 1571 # subsequent definitions and settings 1572 ... 1573</PRE> 1574<P>Some of the entries listed above have a numeric index <TT>"{X}"</TT> in their names. While most configuration settings have an inherent ordering dependency (i.e., one setting must take effect before a subsequent one may be set), LDAP databases are inherently unordered. The numeric index is used to enforce a consistent ordering in the configuration database, so that all ordering dependencies are preserved. In most cases the index does not have to be provided; it will be automatically generated based on the order in which entries are created.</P> 1575<P>Configuration directives are specified as values of individual attributes. Most of the attributes and objectClasses used in the slapd configuration have a prefix of <TT>"olc"</TT> (OpenLDAP Configuration) in their names. Generally there is a one-to-one correspondence between the attributes and the old-style <TT>slapd.conf</TT> configuration keywords, using the keyword as the attribute name, with the "olc" prefix attached.</P> 1576<P>A configuration directive may take arguments. If so, the arguments are separated by whitespace. If an argument contains whitespace, the argument should be enclosed in double quotes <TT>"like this"</TT>. In the descriptions that follow, arguments that should be replaced by actual text are shown in brackets <TT><></TT>.</P> 1577<P>The distribution contains an example configuration file that will be installed in the <TT>/usr/local/etc/openldap</TT> directory. A number of files containing schema definitions (attribute types and object classes) are also provided in the <TT>/usr/local/etc/openldap/schema</TT> directory.</P> 1578<H2><A NAME="Configuration Directives">5.2. Configuration Directives</A></H2> 1579<P>This section details commonly used configuration directives. For a complete list, see the <EM>slapd-config</EM>(5) manual page. This section will treat the configuration directives in a top-down order, starting with the global directives in the <TT>cn=config</TT> entry. Each directive will be described along with its default value (if any) and an example of its use.</P> 1580<H3><A NAME="cn=config">5.2.1. cn=config</A></H3> 1581<P>Directives contained in this entry generally apply to the server as a whole. Most of them are system or connection oriented, not database related. This entry must have the <TT>olcGlobal</TT> objectClass.</P> 1582<H4><A NAME="olcIdleTimeout: <integer>">5.2.1.1. olcIdleTimeout: <integer></A></H4> 1583<P>Specify the number of seconds to wait before forcibly closing an idle client connection. A value of 0, the default, disables this feature.</P> 1584<H4><A NAME="olcLogLevel: <level>">5.2.1.2. olcLogLevel: <level></A></H4> 1585<P>This directive specifies the level at which debugging statements and operation statistics should be syslogged (currently logged to the <EM>syslogd</EM>(8) <TT>LOG_LOCAL4</TT> facility). You must have configured OpenLDAP <TT>--enable-debug</TT> (the default) for this to work (except for the two statistics levels, which are always enabled). Log levels may be specified as integers or by keyword. Multiple log levels may be used and the levels are additive. To display what levels correspond to what kind of debugging, invoke slapd with <TT>-d?</TT> or consult the table below. The possible values for <level> are:</P> 1586<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 1587<CAPTION ALIGN=top>Table 5.1: Debugging Levels</CAPTION> 1588<TR CLASS="heading"> 1589<TD ALIGN='Right'> 1590<STRONG>Level</STRONG> 1591</TD> 1592<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1593<STRONG>Keyword</STRONG> 1594</TD> 1595<TD> 1596<STRONG>Description</STRONG> 1597</TD> 1598</TR> 1599<TR> 1600<TD ALIGN='Right'> 1601-1 1602</TD> 1603<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1604any 1605</TD> 1606<TD> 1607enable all debugging 1608</TD> 1609</TR> 1610<TR> 1611<TD ALIGN='Right'> 16120 1613</TD> 1614<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1615 1616</TD> 1617<TD> 1618no debugging 1619</TD> 1620</TR> 1621<TR> 1622<TD ALIGN='Right'> 16231 1624</TD> 1625<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1626(0x1 trace) 1627</TD> 1628<TD> 1629trace function calls 1630</TD> 1631</TR> 1632<TR> 1633<TD ALIGN='Right'> 16342 1635</TD> 1636<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1637(0x2 packets) 1638</TD> 1639<TD> 1640debug packet handling 1641</TD> 1642</TR> 1643<TR> 1644<TD ALIGN='Right'> 16454 1646</TD> 1647<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1648(0x4 args) 1649</TD> 1650<TD> 1651heavy trace debugging 1652</TD> 1653</TR> 1654<TR> 1655<TD ALIGN='Right'> 16568 1657</TD> 1658<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1659(0x8 conns) 1660</TD> 1661<TD> 1662connection management 1663</TD> 1664</TR> 1665<TR> 1666<TD ALIGN='Right'> 166716 1668</TD> 1669<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1670(0x10 BER) 1671</TD> 1672<TD> 1673print out packets sent and received 1674</TD> 1675</TR> 1676<TR> 1677<TD ALIGN='Right'> 167832 1679</TD> 1680<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1681(0x20 filter) 1682</TD> 1683<TD> 1684search filter processing 1685</TD> 1686</TR> 1687<TR> 1688<TD ALIGN='Right'> 168964 1690</TD> 1691<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1692(0x40 config) 1693</TD> 1694<TD> 1695configuration processing 1696</TD> 1697</TR> 1698<TR> 1699<TD ALIGN='Right'> 1700128 1701</TD> 1702<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1703(0x80 ACL) 1704</TD> 1705<TD> 1706access control list processing 1707</TD> 1708</TR> 1709<TR> 1710<TD ALIGN='Right'> 1711256 1712</TD> 1713<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1714(0x100 stats) 1715</TD> 1716<TD> 1717stats log connections/operations/results 1718</TD> 1719</TR> 1720<TR> 1721<TD ALIGN='Right'> 1722512 1723</TD> 1724<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1725(0x200 stats2) 1726</TD> 1727<TD> 1728stats log entries sent 1729</TD> 1730</TR> 1731<TR> 1732<TD ALIGN='Right'> 17331024 1734</TD> 1735<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1736(0x400 shell) 1737</TD> 1738<TD> 1739print communication with shell backends 1740</TD> 1741</TR> 1742<TR> 1743<TD ALIGN='Right'> 17442048 1745</TD> 1746<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1747(0x800 parse) 1748</TD> 1749<TD> 1750print entry parsing debugging 1751</TD> 1752</TR> 1753<TR> 1754<TD ALIGN='Right'> 175516384 1756</TD> 1757<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1758(0x4000 sync) 1759</TD> 1760<TD> 1761syncrepl consumer processing 1762</TD> 1763</TR> 1764<TR> 1765<TD ALIGN='Right'> 176632768 1767</TD> 1768<TD ALIGN='Left'> 1769(0x8000 none) 1770</TD> 1771<TD> 1772only messages that get logged whatever log level is set 1773</TD> 1774</TR> 1775</TABLE> 1776 1777<P>The desired log level can be input as a single integer that combines the (ORed) desired levels, both in decimal or in hexadecimal notation, as a list of integers (that are ORed internally), or as a list of the names that are shown between brackets, such that</P> 1778<PRE> 1779 olcLogLevel 129 1780 olcLogLevel 0x81 1781 olcLogLevel 128 1 1782 olcLogLevel 0x80 0x1 1783 olcLogLevel acl trace 1784</PRE> 1785<P>are equivalent.</P> 1786<P>Examples:</P> 1787<PRE> 1788 olcLogLevel -1 1789</PRE> 1790<P>This will cause lots and lots of debugging information to be logged.</P> 1791<PRE> 1792 olcLogLevel conns filter 1793</PRE> 1794<P>Just log the connection and search filter processing.</P> 1795<PRE> 1796 olcLogLevel none 1797</PRE> 1798<P>Log those messages that are logged regardless of the configured loglevel. This differs from setting the log level to 0, when no logging occurs. At least the <TT>None</TT> level is required to have high priority messages logged.</P> 1799<P>Default:</P> 1800<PRE> 1801 olcLogLevel stats 1802</PRE> 1803<P>Basic stats logging is configured by default. However, if no olcLogLevel is defined, no logging occurs (equivalent to a 0 level).</P> 1804<H4><A NAME="olcReferral <URI>">5.2.1.3. olcReferral <URI></A></H4> 1805<P>This directive specifies the referral to pass back when slapd cannot find a local database to handle a request.</P> 1806<P>Example:</P> 1807<PRE> 1808 olcReferral: ldap://root.openldap.org 1809</PRE> 1810<P>This will refer non-local queries to the global root LDAP server at the OpenLDAP Project. Smart LDAP clients can re-ask their query at that server, but note that most of these clients are only going to know how to handle simple LDAP URLs that contain a host part and optionally a distinguished name part.</P> 1811<H4><A NAME="Sample Entry">5.2.1.4. Sample Entry</A></H4> 1812<PRE> 1813dn: cn=config 1814objectClass: olcGlobal 1815cn: config 1816olcIdleTimeout: 30 1817olcLogLevel: Stats 1818olcReferral: ldap://root.openldap.org 1819</PRE> 1820<H3><A NAME="cn=module">5.2.2. cn=module</A></H3> 1821<P>If support for dynamically loaded modules was enabled when configuring slapd, <TT>cn=module</TT> entries may be used to specify sets of modules to load. Module entries must have the <TT>olcModuleList</TT> objectClass.</P> 1822<H4><A NAME="olcModuleLoad: <filename>">5.2.2.1. olcModuleLoad: <filename></A></H4> 1823<P>Specify the name of a dynamically loadable module to load. The filename may be an absolute path name or a simple filename. Non-absolute names are searched for in the directories specified by the <TT>olcModulePath</TT> directive.</P> 1824<H4><A NAME="olcModulePath: <pathspec>">5.2.2.2. olcModulePath: <pathspec></A></H4> 1825<P>Specify a list of directories to search for loadable modules. Typically the path is colon-separated but this depends on the operating system.</P> 1826<H4><A NAME="Sample Entries">5.2.2.3. Sample Entries</A></H4> 1827<PRE> 1828dn: cn=module{0},cn=config 1829objectClass: olcModuleList 1830cn: module{0} 1831olcModuleLoad: /usr/local/lib/smbk5pwd.la 1832 1833dn: cn=module{1},cn=config 1834objectClass: olcModuleList 1835cn: module{1} 1836olcModulePath: /usr/local/lib:/usr/local/lib/slapd 1837olcModuleLoad: accesslog.la 1838olcModuleLoad: pcache.la 1839</PRE> 1840<H3><A NAME="cn=schema">5.2.3. cn=schema</A></H3> 1841<P>The cn=schema entry holds all of the schema definitions that are hard-coded in slapd. As such, the values in this entry are generated by slapd so no schema values need to be provided in the config file. The entry must still be defined though, to serve as a base for the user-defined schema to add in underneath. Schema entries must have the <TT>olcSchemaConfig</TT> objectClass.</P> 1842<H4><A NAME="olcAttributeTypes: <{{REF:RFC4512}} Attribute Type Description>"> </A>5.2.3.1. olcAttributeTypes: <<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4512.txt">RFC4512</A> Attribute Type Description></H4> 1843<P>This directive defines an attribute type. Please see the <A HREF="#Schema Specification">Schema Specification</A> chapter for information regarding how to use this directive.</P> 1844<H4><A NAME="olcObjectClasses: <{{REF:RFC4512}} Object Class Description>"> </A>5.2.3.2. olcObjectClasses: <<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4512.txt">RFC4512</A> Object Class Description></H4> 1845<P>This directive defines an object class. Please see the <A HREF="#Schema Specification">Schema Specification</A> chapter for information regarding how to use this directive.</P> 1846<H4><A NAME="Sample Entries">5.2.3.3. Sample Entries</A></H4> 1847<PRE> 1848dn: cn=schema,cn=config 1849objectClass: olcSchemaConfig 1850cn: schema 1851 1852dn: cn=test,cn=schema,cn=config 1853objectClass: olcSchemaConfig 1854cn: test 1855olcAttributeTypes: ( 1.1.1 1856 NAME 'testAttr' 1857 EQUALITY integerMatch 1858 SYNTAX 1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.27 ) 1859olcAttributeTypes: ( 1.1.2 NAME 'testTwo' EQUALITY caseIgnoreMatch 1860 SUBSTR caseIgnoreSubstringsMatch SYNTAX 1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.44 ) 1861olcObjectClasses: ( 1.1.3 NAME 'testObject' 1862 MAY ( testAttr $ testTwo ) AUXILIARY ) 1863</PRE> 1864<H3><A NAME="Backend-specific Directives">5.2.4. Backend-specific Directives</A></H3> 1865<P>Backend directives apply to all database instances of the same type and, depending on the directive, may be overridden by database directives. Backend entries must have the <TT>olcBackendConfig</TT> objectClass.</P> 1866<H4><A NAME="olcBackend: <type>">5.2.4.1. olcBackend: <type></A></H4> 1867<P>This directive names a backend-specific configuration entry. <TT><type></TT> should be one of the supported backend types listed in Table 5.2.</P> 1868<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 1869<CAPTION ALIGN=top>Table 5.2: Database Backends</CAPTION> 1870<TR CLASS="heading"> 1871<TD> 1872<STRONG>Types</STRONG> 1873</TD> 1874<TD> 1875<STRONG>Description</STRONG> 1876</TD> 1877</TR> 1878<TR> 1879<TD> 1880<TT>bdb</TT> 1881</TD> 1882<TD> 1883Berkeley DB transactional backend (deprecated) 1884</TD> 1885</TR> 1886<TR> 1887<TD> 1888<TT>config</TT> 1889</TD> 1890<TD> 1891Slapd configuration backend 1892</TD> 1893</TR> 1894<TR> 1895<TD> 1896<TT>dnssrv</TT> 1897</TD> 1898<TD> 1899DNS SRV backend 1900</TD> 1901</TR> 1902<TR> 1903<TD> 1904<TT>hdb</TT> 1905</TD> 1906<TD> 1907Hierarchical variant of bdb backend (deprecated) 1908</TD> 1909</TR> 1910<TR> 1911<TD> 1912<TT>ldap</TT> 1913</TD> 1914<TD> 1915Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (Proxy) backend 1916</TD> 1917</TR> 1918<TR> 1919<TD> 1920<TT>ldif</TT> 1921</TD> 1922<TD> 1923Lightweight Data Interchange Format backend 1924</TD> 1925</TR> 1926<TR> 1927<TD> 1928<TT>mdb</TT> 1929</TD> 1930<TD> 1931Memory-Mapped DB backend 1932</TD> 1933</TR> 1934<TR> 1935<TD> 1936<TT>meta</TT> 1937</TD> 1938<TD> 1939Meta Directory backend 1940</TD> 1941</TR> 1942<TR> 1943<TD> 1944<TT>monitor</TT> 1945</TD> 1946<TD> 1947Monitor backend 1948</TD> 1949</TR> 1950<TR> 1951<TD> 1952<TT>passwd</TT> 1953</TD> 1954<TD> 1955Provides read-only access to <EM>passwd</EM>(5) 1956</TD> 1957</TR> 1958<TR> 1959<TD> 1960<TT>perl</TT> 1961</TD> 1962<TD> 1963Perl Programmable backend 1964</TD> 1965</TR> 1966<TR> 1967<TD> 1968<TT>shell</TT> 1969</TD> 1970<TD> 1971Shell (extern program) backend 1972</TD> 1973</TR> 1974<TR> 1975<TD> 1976<TT>sql</TT> 1977</TD> 1978<TD> 1979SQL Programmable backend 1980</TD> 1981</TR> 1982</TABLE> 1983 1984<P>Example:</P> 1985<PRE> 1986 olcBackend: bdb 1987</PRE> 1988<P>There are no other directives defined for this entry. Specific backend types may define additional attributes for their particular use but so far none have ever been defined. As such, these directives usually do not appear in any actual configurations.</P> 1989<H4><A NAME="Sample Entry">5.2.4.2. Sample Entry</A></H4> 1990<PRE> 1991 dn: olcBackend=bdb,cn=config 1992 objectClass: olcBackendConfig 1993 olcBackend: bdb 1994</PRE> 1995<H3><A NAME="Database-specific Directives">5.2.5. Database-specific Directives</A></H3> 1996<P>Directives in this section are supported by every type of database. Database entries must have the <TT>olcDatabaseConfig</TT> objectClass.</P> 1997<H4><A NAME="olcDatabase: [{<index>}]<type>">5.2.5.1. olcDatabase: [{<index>}]<type></A></H4> 1998<P>This directive names a specific database instance. The numeric {<index>} may be provided to distinguish multiple databases of the same type. Usually the index can be omitted, and slapd will generate it automatically. <TT><type></TT> should be one of the supported backend types listed in Table 5.2 or the <TT>frontend</TT> type.</P> 1999<P>The <TT>frontend</TT> is a special database that is used to hold database-level options that should be applied to all the other databases. Subsequent database definitions may also override some frontend settings.</P> 2000<P>The <TT>config</TT> database is also special; both the <TT>config</TT> and the <TT>frontend</TT> databases are always created implicitly even if they are not explicitly configured, and they are created before any other databases.</P> 2001<P>Example:</P> 2002<PRE> 2003 olcDatabase: bdb 2004</PRE> 2005<P>This marks the beginning of a new <TERM>BDB</TERM> database instance.</P> 2006<H4><A NAME="olcAccess: to <what> [ by <who> [<accesslevel>] [<control>] ]+">5.2.5.2. olcAccess: to <what> [ by <who> [<accesslevel>] [<control>] ]+</A></H4> 2007<P>This directive grants access (specified by <accesslevel>) to a set of entries and/or attributes (specified by <what>) by one or more requestors (specified by <who>). See the <A HREF="#Access Control">Access Control</A> section of this guide for basic usage.</P> 2008<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 2009<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>If no <TT>olcAccess</TT> directives are specified, the default access control policy, <TT>to * by * read</TT>, allows all users (both authenticated and anonymous) read access. 2010<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 2011<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 2012<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>Access controls defined in the frontend are appended to all other databases' controls. 2013<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 2014<H4><A NAME="olcReadonly { TRUE | FALSE }">5.2.5.3. olcReadonly { TRUE | FALSE }</A></H4> 2015<P>This directive puts the database into "read-only" mode. Any attempts to modify the database will return an "unwilling to perform" error. If set on a consumer, modifications sent by syncrepl will still occur.</P> 2016<P>Default:</P> 2017<PRE> 2018 olcReadonly: FALSE 2019</PRE> 2020<H4><A NAME="olcRootDN: <DN>">5.2.5.4. olcRootDN: <DN></A></H4> 2021<P>This directive specifies the DN that is not subject to access control or administrative limit restrictions for operations on this database. The DN need not refer to an entry in this database or even in the directory. The DN may refer to a SASL identity.</P> 2022<P>Entry-based Example:</P> 2023<PRE> 2024 olcRootDN: "cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com" 2025</PRE> 2026<P>SASL-based Example:</P> 2027<PRE> 2028 olcRootDN: "uid=root,cn=example.com,cn=digest-md5,cn=auth" 2029</PRE> 2030<P>See the <A HREF="#SASL Authentication">SASL Authentication</A> section for information on SASL authentication identities.</P> 2031<H4><A NAME="olcRootPW: <password>">5.2.5.5. olcRootPW: <password></A></H4> 2032<P>This directive can be used to specify a password for the DN for the rootdn (when the rootdn is set to a DN within the database).</P> 2033<P>Example:</P> 2034<PRE> 2035 olcRootPW: secret 2036</PRE> 2037<P>It is also permissible to provide a hash of the password in <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2307.txt">RFC2307</A> form. <EM>slappasswd</EM>(8) may be used to generate the password hash.</P> 2038<P>Example:</P> 2039<PRE> 2040 olcRootPW: {SSHA}ZKKuqbEKJfKSXhUbHG3fG8MDn9j1v4QN 2041</PRE> 2042<P>The hash was generated using the command <TT>slappasswd -s secret</TT>.</P> 2043<H4><A NAME="olcSizeLimit: <integer>">5.2.5.6. olcSizeLimit: <integer></A></H4> 2044<P>This directive specifies the maximum number of entries to return from a search operation.</P> 2045<P>Default:</P> 2046<PRE> 2047 olcSizeLimit: 500 2048</PRE> 2049<P>See the <A HREF="#Limits">Limits</A> section of this guide and slapd-config(5) for more details.</P> 2050<H4><A NAME="olcSuffix: <dn suffix>">5.2.5.7. olcSuffix: <dn suffix></A></H4> 2051<P>This directive specifies the DN suffix of queries that will be passed to this backend database. Multiple suffix lines can be given, and usually at least one is required for each database definition. (Some backend types, such as <TT>frontend</TT> and <TT>monitor</TT> use a hard-coded suffix which may not be overridden in the configuration.)</P> 2052<P>Example:</P> 2053<PRE> 2054 olcSuffix: "dc=example,dc=com" 2055</PRE> 2056<P>Queries with a DN ending in "dc=example,dc=com" will be passed to this backend.</P> 2057<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 2058<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>When the backend to pass a query to is selected, slapd looks at the suffix value(s) in each database definition in the order in which they were configured. Thus, if one database suffix is a prefix of another, it must appear after it in the configuration. 2059<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 2060<H4><A NAME="olcSyncrepl">5.2.5.8. olcSyncrepl</A></H4> 2061<PRE> 2062 olcSyncrepl: rid=<replica ID> 2063 provider=ldap[s]://<hostname>[:port] 2064 [type=refreshOnly|refreshAndPersist] 2065 [interval=dd:hh:mm:ss] 2066 [retry=[<retry interval> <# of retries>]+] 2067 searchbase=<base DN> 2068 [filter=<filter str>] 2069 [scope=sub|one|base] 2070 [attrs=<attr list>] 2071 [attrsonly] 2072 [sizelimit=<limit>] 2073 [timelimit=<limit>] 2074 [schemachecking=on|off] 2075 [bindmethod=simple|sasl] 2076 [binddn=<DN>] 2077 [saslmech=<mech>] 2078 [authcid=<identity>] 2079 [authzid=<identity>] 2080 [credentials=<passwd>] 2081 [realm=<realm>] 2082 [secprops=<properties>] 2083 [starttls=yes|critical] 2084 [tls_cert=<file>] 2085 [tls_key=<file>] 2086 [tls_cacert=<file>] 2087 [tls_cacertdir=<path>] 2088 [tls_reqcert=never|allow|try|demand] 2089 [tls_cipher_suite=<ciphers>] 2090 [tls_crlcheck=none|peer|all] 2091 [logbase=<base DN>] 2092 [logfilter=<filter str>] 2093 [syncdata=default|accesslog|changelog] 2094</PRE> 2095<P>This directive specifies the current database as a replica of the master content by establishing the current <EM>slapd</EM>(8) as a replication consumer site running a syncrepl replication engine. The master database is located at the replication provider site specified by the <TT>provider</TT> parameter. The replica database is kept up-to-date with the master content using the LDAP Content Synchronization protocol. See <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4533.txt">RFC4533</A> for more information on the protocol.</P> 2096<P>The <TT>rid</TT> parameter is used for identification of the current <TT>syncrepl</TT> directive within the replication consumer server, where <TT><replica ID></TT> uniquely identifies the syncrepl specification described by the current <TT>syncrepl</TT> directive. <TT><replica ID></TT> is non-negative and is no more than three decimal digits in length.</P> 2097<P>The <TT>provider</TT> parameter specifies the replication provider site containing the master content as an LDAP URI. The <TT>provider</TT> parameter specifies a scheme, a host and optionally a port where the provider slapd instance can be found. Either a domain name or IP address may be used for <hostname>. Examples are <TT>ldap://provider.example.com:389</TT> or <TT>ldaps://192.168.1.1:636</TT>. If <port> is not given, the standard LDAP port number (389 or 636) is used. Note that the syncrepl uses a consumer-initiated protocol, and hence its specification is located at the consumer site, whereas the <TT>replica</TT> specification is located at the provider site. <TT>syncrepl</TT> and <TT>replica</TT> directives define two independent replication mechanisms. They do not represent the replication peers of each other.</P> 2098<P>The content of the syncrepl replica is defined using a search specification as its result set. The consumer slapd will send search requests to the provider slapd according to the search specification. The search specification includes <TT>searchbase</TT>, <TT>scope</TT>, <TT>filter</TT>, <TT>attrs</TT>, <TT>attrsonly</TT>, <TT>sizelimit</TT>, and <TT>timelimit</TT> parameters as in the normal search specification. The <TT>searchbase</TT> parameter has no default value and must always be specified. The <TT>scope</TT> defaults to <TT>sub</TT>, the <TT>filter</TT> defaults to <TT>(objectclass=*)</TT>, <TT>attrs</TT> defaults to <TT>"*,+"</TT> to replicate all user and operational attributes, and <TT>attrsonly</TT> is unset by default. Both <TT>sizelimit</TT> and <TT>timelimit</TT> default to "unlimited", and only positive integers or "unlimited" may be specified.</P> 2099<P>The <TERM>LDAP Content Synchronization</TERM> protocol has two operation types: <TT>refreshOnly</TT> and <TT>refreshAndPersist</TT>. The operation type is specified by the <TT>type</TT> parameter. In the <TT>refreshOnly</TT> operation, the next synchronization search operation is periodically rescheduled at an interval time after each synchronization operation finishes. The interval is specified by the <TT>interval</TT> parameter. It is set to one day by default. In the <TT>refreshAndPersist</TT> operation, a synchronization search remains persistent in the provider <EM>slapd</EM> instance. Further updates to the master replica will generate <TT>searchResultEntry</TT> to the consumer slapd as the search responses to the persistent synchronization search.</P> 2100<P>If an error occurs during replication, the consumer will attempt to reconnect according to the retry parameter which is a list of the <retry interval> and <# of retries> pairs. For example, retry="60 10 300 3" lets the consumer retry every 60 seconds for the first 10 times and then retry every 300 seconds for the next three times before stop retrying. + in <# of retries> means indefinite number of retries until success.</P> 2101<P>The schema checking can be enforced at the LDAP Sync consumer site by turning on the <TT>schemachecking</TT> parameter. If it is turned on, every replicated entry will be checked for its schema as the entry is stored into the replica content. Every entry in the replica should contain those attributes required by the schema definition. If it is turned off, entries will be stored without checking schema conformance. The default is off.</P> 2102<P>The <TT>binddn</TT> parameter gives the DN to bind as for the syncrepl searches to the provider slapd. It should be a DN which has read access to the replication content in the master database.</P> 2103<P>The <TT>bindmethod</TT> is <TT>simple</TT> or <TT>sasl</TT>, depending on whether simple password-based authentication or <TERM>SASL</TERM> authentication is to be used when connecting to the provider <EM>slapd</EM> instance.</P> 2104<P>Simple authentication should not be used unless adequate data integrity and confidentiality protections are in place (e.g. TLS or IPsec). Simple authentication requires specification of <TT>binddn</TT> and <TT>credentials</TT> parameters.</P> 2105<P>SASL authentication is generally recommended. SASL authentication requires specification of a mechanism using the <TT>saslmech</TT> parameter. Depending on the mechanism, an authentication identity and/or credentials can be specified using <TT>authcid</TT> and <TT>credentials</TT>, respectively. The <TT>authzid</TT> parameter may be used to specify an authorization identity.</P> 2106<P>The <TT>realm</TT> parameter specifies a realm which a certain mechanisms authenticate the identity within. The <TT>secprops</TT> parameter specifies Cyrus SASL security properties.</P> 2107<P>The <TT>starttls</TT> parameter specifies use of the StartTLS extended operation to establish a TLS session before authenticating to the provider. If the <TT>critical</TT> argument is supplied, the session will be aborted if the StartTLS request fails. Otherwise the syncrepl session continues without TLS. The tls_reqcert setting defaults to <TT>"demand"</TT> and the other TLS settings default to the same as the main slapd TLS settings.</P> 2108<P>Rather than replicating whole entries, the consumer can query logs of data modifications. This mode of operation is referred to as <EM>delta syncrepl</EM>. In addition to the above parameters, the <TT>logbase</TT> and <TT>logfilter</TT> parameters must be set appropriately for the log that will be used. The <TT>syncdata</TT> parameter must be set to either <TT>"accesslog"</TT> if the log conforms to the <EM>slapo-accesslog</EM>(5) log format, or <TT>"changelog"</TT> if the log conforms to the obsolete <EM>changelog</EM> format. If the <TT>syncdata</TT> parameter is omitted or set to <TT>"default"</TT> then the log parameters are ignored.</P> 2109<P>The <EM>syncrepl</EM> replication mechanism is supported by the <EM>bdb</EM>, <EM>hdb</EM>, and <EM>mdb</EM> backends.</P> 2110<P>See the <A HREF="#LDAP Sync Replication">LDAP Sync Replication</A> chapter of this guide for more information on how to use this directive.</P> 2111<H4><A NAME="olcTimeLimit: <integer>">5.2.5.9. olcTimeLimit: <integer></A></H4> 2112<P>This directive specifies the maximum number of seconds (in real time) slapd will spend answering a search request. If a request is not finished in this time, a result indicating an exceeded timelimit will be returned.</P> 2113<P>Default:</P> 2114<PRE> 2115 olcTimeLimit: 3600 2116</PRE> 2117<P>See the <A HREF="#Limits">Limits</A> section of this guide and slapd-config(5) for more details.</P> 2118<H4><A NAME="olcUpdateref: <URL>">5.2.5.10. olcUpdateref: <URL></A></H4> 2119<P>This directive is only applicable in a slave slapd. It specifies the URL to return to clients which submit update requests upon the replica. If specified multiple times, each <TERM>URL</TERM> is provided.</P> 2120<P>Example:</P> 2121<PRE> 2122 olcUpdateref: ldap://master.example.net 2123</PRE> 2124<H4><A NAME="Sample Entries">5.2.5.11. Sample Entries</A></H4> 2125<PRE> 2126dn: olcDatabase=frontend,cn=config 2127objectClass: olcDatabaseConfig 2128objectClass: olcFrontendConfig 2129olcDatabase: frontend 2130olcReadOnly: FALSE 2131 2132dn: olcDatabase=config,cn=config 2133objectClass: olcDatabaseConfig 2134olcDatabase: config 2135olcRootDN: cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com 2136</PRE> 2137<H3><A NAME="BDB and HDB Database Directives">5.2.6. BDB and HDB Database Directives</A></H3> 2138<P>Directives in this category apply to both the <TERM>BDB</TERM> and the <TERM>HDB</TERM> database. They are used in an olcDatabase entry in addition to the generic database directives defined above. For a complete reference of BDB/HDB configuration directives, see <EM>slapd-bdb</EM>(5). In addition to the <TT>olcDatabaseConfig</TT> objectClass, BDB and HDB database entries must have the <TT>olcBdbConfig</TT> and <TT>olcHdbConfig</TT> objectClass, respectively.</P> 2139<H4><A NAME="olcDbDirectory: <directory>">5.2.6.1. olcDbDirectory: <directory></A></H4> 2140<P>This directive specifies the directory where the BDB files containing the database and associated indices live.</P> 2141<P>Default:</P> 2142<PRE> 2143 olcDbDirectory: /usr/local/var/openldap-data 2144</PRE> 2145<H4><A NAME="olcDbCachesize: <integer>">5.2.6.2. olcDbCachesize: <integer></A></H4> 2146<P>This directive specifies the size in entries of the in-memory cache maintained by the BDB backend database instance.</P> 2147<P>Default:</P> 2148<PRE> 2149 olcDbCachesize: 1000 2150</PRE> 2151<H4><A NAME="olcDbCheckpoint: <kbyte> <min>">5.2.6.3. olcDbCheckpoint: <kbyte> <min></A></H4> 2152<P>This directive specifies how often to checkpoint the BDB transaction log. A checkpoint operation flushes the database buffers to disk and writes a checkpoint record in the log. The checkpoint will occur if either <kbyte> data has been written or <min> minutes have passed since the last checkpoint. Both arguments default to zero, in which case they are ignored. When the <min> argument is non-zero, an internal task will run every <min> minutes to perform the checkpoint. See the Berkeley DB reference guide for more details.</P> 2153<P>Example:</P> 2154<PRE> 2155 olcDbCheckpoint: 1024 10 2156</PRE> 2157<H4><A NAME="olcDbConfig: <DB_CONFIG setting>">5.2.6.4. olcDbConfig: <DB_CONFIG setting></A></H4> 2158<P>This attribute specifies a configuration directive to be placed in the <TT>DB_CONFIG</TT> file of the database directory. At server startup time, if no such file exists yet, the <TT>DB_CONFIG</TT> file will be created and the settings in this attribute will be written to it. If the file exists, its contents will be read and displayed in this attribute. The attribute is multi-valued, to accommodate multiple configuration directives. No default is provided, but it is essential to use proper settings here to get the best server performance.</P> 2159<P>Any changes made to this attribute will be written to the <TT>DB_CONFIG</TT> file and will cause the database environment to be reset so the changes can take immediate effect. If the environment cache is large and has not been recently checkpointed, this reset operation may take a long time. It may be advisable to manually perform a single checkpoint using the Berkeley DB <EM>db_checkpoint</EM> utility before using LDAP Modify to change this attribute.</P> 2160<P>Example:</P> 2161<PRE> 2162 olcDbConfig: set_cachesize 0 10485760 0 2163 olcDbConfig: set_lg_bsize 2097512 2164 olcDbConfig: set_lg_dir /var/tmp/bdb-log 2165 olcDbConfig: set_flags DB_LOG_AUTOREMOVE 2166</PRE> 2167<P>In this example, the BDB cache is set to 10MB, the BDB transaction log buffer size is set to 2MB, and the transaction log files are to be stored in the /var/tmp/bdb-log directory. Also a flag is set to tell BDB to delete transaction log files as soon as their contents have been checkpointed and they are no longer needed. Without this setting the transaction log files will continue to accumulate until some other cleanup procedure removes them. See the Berkeley DB documentation for the <TT>db_archive</TT> command for details. For a complete list of Berkeley DB flags please see - <A HREF="http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/berkeley-db/db/api_c/env_set_flags.html">http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/berkeley-db/db/api_c/env_set_flags.html</A></P> 2168<P>Ideally the BDB cache must be at least as large as the working set of the database, the log buffer size should be large enough to accommodate most transactions without overflowing, and the log directory must be on a separate physical disk from the main database files. And both the database directory and the log directory should be separate from disks used for regular system activities such as the root, boot, or swap filesystems. See the FAQ-o-Matic and the Berkeley DB documentation for more details.</P> 2169<H4><A NAME="olcDbNosync: { TRUE | FALSE }">5.2.6.5. olcDbNosync: { TRUE | FALSE }</A></H4> 2170<P>This option causes on-disk database contents to not be immediately synchronized with in memory changes upon change. Setting this option to <TT>TRUE</TT> may improve performance at the expense of data integrity. This directive has the same effect as using</P> 2171<PRE> 2172 olcDbConfig: set_flags DB_TXN_NOSYNC 2173</PRE> 2174<H4><A NAME="olcDbIDLcacheSize: <integer>">5.2.6.6. olcDbIDLcacheSize: <integer></A></H4> 2175<P>Specify the size of the in-memory index cache, in index slots. The default is zero. A larger value will speed up frequent searches of indexed entries. The optimal size will depend on the data and search characteristics of the database, but using a number three times the entry cache size is a good starting point.</P> 2176<P>Example:</P> 2177<PRE> 2178 olcDbIDLcacheSize: 3000 2179</PRE> 2180<H4><A NAME="olcDbIndex: {<attrlist> | default} [pres,eq,approx,sub,none]">5.2.6.7. olcDbIndex: {<attrlist> | default} [pres,eq,approx,sub,none]</A></H4> 2181<P>This directive specifies the indices to maintain for the given attribute. If only an <TT><attrlist></TT> is given, the default indices are maintained. The index keywords correspond to the common types of matches that may be used in an LDAP search filter.</P> 2182<P>Example:</P> 2183<PRE> 2184 olcDbIndex: default pres,eq 2185 olcDbIndex: uid 2186 olcDbIndex: cn,sn pres,eq,sub 2187 olcDbIndex: objectClass eq 2188</PRE> 2189<P>The first line sets the default set of indices to maintain to present and equality. The second line causes the default (pres,eq) set of indices to be maintained for the <TT>uid</TT> attribute type. The third line causes present, equality, and substring indices to be maintained for <TT>cn</TT> and <TT>sn</TT> attribute types. The fourth line causes an equality index for the <TT>objectClass</TT> attribute type.</P> 2190<P>There is no index keyword for inequality matches. Generally these matches do not use an index. However, some attributes do support indexing for inequality matches, based on the equality index.</P> 2191<P>A substring index can be more explicitly specified as <TT>subinitial</TT>, <TT>subany</TT>, or <TT>subfinal</TT>, corresponding to the three possible components of a substring match filter. A subinitial index only indexes substrings that appear at the beginning of an attribute value. A subfinal index only indexes substrings that appear at the end of an attribute value, while subany indexes substrings that occur anywhere in a value.</P> 2192<P>Note that by default, setting an index for an attribute also affects every subtype of that attribute. E.g., setting an equality index on the <TT>name</TT> attribute causes <TT>cn</TT>, <TT>sn</TT>, and every other attribute that inherits from <TT>name</TT> to be indexed.</P> 2193<P>By default, no indices are maintained. It is generally advised that minimally an equality index upon objectClass be maintained.</P> 2194<PRE> 2195 olcDbindex: objectClass eq 2196</PRE> 2197<P>Additional indices should be configured corresponding to the most common searches that are used on the database. Presence indexing should not be configured for an attribute unless the attribute occurs very rarely in the database, and presence searches on the attribute occur very frequently during normal use of the directory. Most applications don't use presence searches, so usually presence indexing is not very useful.</P> 2198<P>If this setting is changed while slapd is running, an internal task will be run to generate the changed index data. All server operations can continue as normal while the indexer does its work. If slapd is stopped before the index task completes, indexing will have to be manually completed using the slapindex tool.</P> 2199<H4><A NAME="olcDbLinearIndex: { TRUE | FALSE }">5.2.6.8. olcDbLinearIndex: { TRUE | FALSE }</A></H4> 2200<P>If this setting is <TT>TRUE</TT> slapindex will index one attribute at a time. The default settings is <TT>FALSE</TT> in which case all indexed attributes of an entry are processed at the same time. When enabled, each indexed attribute is processed individually, using multiple passes through the entire database. This option improves slapindex performance when the database size exceeds the BDB cache size. When the BDB cache is large enough, this option is not needed and will decrease performance. Also by default, slapadd performs full indexing and so a separate slapindex run is not needed. With this option, slapadd does no indexing and slapindex must be used.</P> 2201<H4><A NAME="olcDbMode: { <octal> | <symbolic> }">5.2.6.9. olcDbMode: { <octal> | <symbolic> }</A></H4> 2202<P>This directive specifies the file protection mode that newly created database index files should have. This can be in the form <TT>0600</TT> or <TT>-rw-------</TT></P> 2203<P>Default:</P> 2204<PRE> 2205 olcDbMode: 0600 2206</PRE> 2207<H4><A NAME="olcDbSearchStack: <integer>">5.2.6.10. olcDbSearchStack: <integer></A></H4> 2208<P>Specify the depth of the stack used for search filter evaluation. Search filters are evaluated on a stack to accommodate nested <TT>AND</TT> / <TT>OR</TT> clauses. An individual stack is allocated for each server thread. The depth of the stack determines how complex a filter can be evaluated without requiring any additional memory allocation. Filters that are nested deeper than the search stack depth will cause a separate stack to be allocated for that particular search operation. These separate allocations can have a major negative impact on server performance, but specifying too much stack will also consume a great deal of memory. Each search uses 512K bytes per level on a 32-bit machine, or 1024K bytes per level on a 64-bit machine. The default stack depth is 16, thus 8MB or 16MB per thread is used on 32 and 64 bit machines, respectively. Also the 512KB size of a single stack slot is set by a compile-time constant which may be changed if needed; the code must be recompiled for the change to take effect.</P> 2209<P>Default:</P> 2210<PRE> 2211 olcDbSearchStack: 16 2212</PRE> 2213<H4><A NAME="olcDbShmKey: <integer>">5.2.6.11. olcDbShmKey: <integer></A></H4> 2214<P>Specify a key for a shared memory BDB environment. By default the BDB environment uses memory mapped files. If a non-zero value is specified, it will be used as the key to identify a shared memory region that will house the environment.</P> 2215<P>Example:</P> 2216<PRE> 2217 olcDbShmKey: 42 2218</PRE> 2219<H4><A NAME="Sample Entry">5.2.6.12. Sample Entry</A></H4> 2220<PRE> 2221dn: olcDatabase=hdb,cn=config 2222objectClass: olcDatabaseConfig 2223objectClass: olcHdbConfig 2224olcDatabase: hdb 2225olcSuffix: "dc=example,dc=com" 2226olcDbDirectory: /usr/local/var/openldap-data 2227olcDbCacheSize: 1000 2228olcDbCheckpoint: 1024 10 2229olcDbConfig: set_cachesize 0 10485760 0 2230olcDbConfig: set_lg_bsize 2097152 2231olcDbConfig: set_lg_dir /var/tmp/bdb-log 2232olcDbConfig: set_flags DB_LOG_AUTOREMOVE 2233olcDbIDLcacheSize: 3000 2234olcDbIndex: objectClass eq 2235</PRE> 2236<H2><A NAME="Configuration Example">5.3. Configuration Example</A></H2> 2237<P>The following is an example configuration, interspersed with explanatory text. It defines two databases to handle different parts of the <TERM>X.500</TERM> tree; both are <TERM>BDB</TERM> database instances. The line numbers shown are provided for reference only and are not included in the actual file. First, the global configuration section:</P> 2238<PRE> 2239 1. # example config file - global configuration entry 2240 2. dn: cn=config 2241 3. objectClass: olcGlobal 2242 4. cn: config 2243 5. olcReferral: ldap://root.openldap.org 2244 6. 2245</PRE> 2246<P>Line 1 is a comment. Lines 2-4 identify this as the global configuration entry. The <TT>olcReferral:</TT> directive on line 5 means that queries not local to one of the databases defined below will be referred to the LDAP server running on the standard port (389) at the host <TT>root.openldap.org</TT>. Line 6 is a blank line, indicating the end of this entry.</P> 2247<PRE> 2248 7. # internal schema 2249 8. dn: cn=schema,cn=config 2250 9. objectClass: olcSchemaConfig 2251 10. cn: schema 2252 11. 2253</PRE> 2254<P>Line 7 is a comment. Lines 8-10 identify this as the root of the schema subtree. The actual schema definitions in this entry are hardcoded into slapd so no additional attributes are specified here. Line 11 is a blank line, indicating the end of this entry.</P> 2255<PRE> 2256 12. # include the core schema 2257 13. include: file:///usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/core.ldif 2258 14. 2259</PRE> 2260<P>Line 12 is a comment. Line 13 is an LDIF include directive which accesses the <EM>core</EM> schema definitions in LDIF format. Line 14 is a blank line.</P> 2261<P>Next comes the database definitions. The first database is the special <TT>frontend</TT> database whose settings are applied globally to all the other databases.</P> 2262<PRE> 2263 15. # global database parameters 2264 16. dn: olcDatabase=frontend,cn=config 2265 17. objectClass: olcDatabaseConfig 2266 18. olcDatabase: frontend 2267 19. olcAccess: to * by * read 2268 20. 2269</PRE> 2270<P>Line 15 is a comment. Lines 16-18 identify this entry as the global database entry. Line 19 is a global access control. It applies to all entries (after any applicable database-specific access controls). Line 20 is a blank line.</P> 2271<P>The next entry defines the config backend.</P> 2272<PRE> 2273 21. # set a rootpw for the config database so we can bind. 2274 22. # deny access to everyone else. 2275 23. dn: olcDatabase=config,cn=config 2276 24. objectClass: olcDatabaseConfig 2277 25. olcDatabase: config 2278 26. olcRootPW: {SSHA}XKYnrjvGT3wZFQrDD5040US592LxsdLy 2279 27. olcAccess: to * by * none 2280 28. 2281</PRE> 2282<P>Lines 21-22 are comments. Lines 23-25 identify this entry as the config database entry. Line 26 defines the <EM>super-user</EM> password for this database. (The DN defaults to <EM>"cn=config"</EM>.) Line 27 denies all access to this database, so only the super-user will be able to access it. (This is already the default access on the config database. It is just listed here for illustration, and to reiterate that unless a means to authenticate as the super-user is explicitly configured, the config database will be inaccessible.)</P> 2283<P>Line 28 is a blank line.</P> 2284<P>The next entry defines a BDB backend that will handle queries for things in the "dc=example,dc=com" portion of the tree. Indices are to be maintained for several attributes, and the <TT>userPassword</TT> attribute is to be protected from unauthorized access.</P> 2285<PRE> 2286 29. # BDB definition for example.com 2287 30. dn: olcDatabase=bdb,cn=config 2288 31. objectClass: olcDatabaseConfig 2289 32. objectClass: olcBdbConfig 2290 33. olcDatabase: bdb 2291 34. olcSuffix: dc=example,dc=com 2292 35. olcDbDirectory: /usr/local/var/openldap-data 2293 36. olcRootDN: cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com 2294 37. olcRootPW: secret 2295 38. olcDbIndex: uid pres,eq 2296 39. olcDbIndex: cn,sn pres,eq,approx,sub 2297 40. olcDbIndex: objectClass eq 2298 41. olcAccess: to attrs=userPassword 2299 42. by self write 2300 43. by anonymous auth 2301 44. by dn.base="cn=Admin,dc=example,dc=com" write 2302 45. by * none 2303 46. olcAccess: to * 2304 47. by self write 2305 48. by dn.base="cn=Admin,dc=example,dc=com" write 2306 49. by * read 2307 50. 2308</PRE> 2309<P>Line 29 is a comment. Lines 30-33 identify this entry as a BDB database configuration entry. Line 34 specifies the DN suffix for queries to pass to this database. Line 35 specifies the directory in which the database files will live.</P> 2310<P>Lines 36 and 37 identify the database <EM>super-user</EM> entry and associated password. This entry is not subject to access control or size or time limit restrictions.</P> 2311<P>Lines 38 through 40 indicate the indices to maintain for various attributes.</P> 2312<P>Lines 41 through 49 specify access control for entries in this database. For all applicable entries, the <TT>userPassword</TT> attribute is writable by the entry itself and by the "admin" entry. It may be used for authentication/authorization purposes, but is otherwise not readable. All other attributes are writable by the entry and the "admin" entry, but may be read by all users (authenticated or not).</P> 2313<P>Line 50 is a blank line, indicating the end of this entry.</P> 2314<P>The next entry defines another BDB database. This one handles queries involving the <TT>dc=example,dc=net</TT> subtree but is managed by the same entity as the first database. Note that without line 60, the read access would be allowed due to the global access rule at line 19.</P> 2315<PRE> 2316 51. # BDB definition for example.net 2317 52. dn: olcDatabase=bdb,cn=config 2318 53. objectClass: olcDatabaseConfig 2319 54. objectClass: olcBdbConfig 2320 55. olcDatabase: bdb 2321 56. olcSuffix: "dc=example,dc=net" 2322 57. olcDbDirectory: /usr/local/var/openldap-data-net 2323 58. olcRootDN: "cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com" 2324 59. olcDbIndex: objectClass eq 2325 60. olcAccess: to * by users read 2326</PRE> 2327<H2><A NAME="Converting old style {{slapd.conf}}(5) file to {{cn=config}} format">5.4. Converting old style <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) file to <EM>cn=config</EM> format</A></H2> 2328<P>Before converting to the <EM>cn=config</EM> format you should make sure that the config backend is properly configured in your existing config file. While the config backend is always present inside slapd, by default it is only accessible by its rootDN, and there are no default credentials assigned so unless you explicitly configure a means to authenticate to it, it will be unusable.</P> 2329<P>If you do not already have a <TT>database config</TT> section, add something like this to the end of <TT>slapd.conf</TT></P> 2330<PRE> 2331 database config 2332 rootpw VerySecret 2333</PRE> 2334<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 2335<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>Since the config backend can be used to load arbitrary code into the slapd process, it is extremely important to carefully guard whatever credentials are used to access it. Since simple passwords are vulnerable to password guessing attacks, it is usually better to omit the rootpw and only use SASL authentication for the config rootDN. 2336<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 2337<P>An existing <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) file can be converted to the new format using <EM>slaptest</EM>(8) or any of the slap tools:</P> 2338<PRE> 2339 slaptest -f /usr/local/etc/openldap/slapd.conf -F /usr/local/etc/openldap/slapd.d 2340</PRE> 2341<P>Test that you can access entries under <TT>cn=config</TT> using the default <EM>rootdn</EM> and the <EM>rootpw</EM> configured above:</P> 2342<PRE> 2343 ldapsearch -x -D cn=config -w VerySecret -b cn=config 2344</PRE> 2345<P>You can then discard the old <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) file. Make sure to launch <EM>slapd</EM>(8) with the <EM>-F</EM> option to specify the configuration directory if you are not using the default directory path.</P> 2346<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 2347<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>When converting from the slapd.conf format to slapd.d format, any included files will also be integrated into the resulting configuration database. 2348<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 2349<P></P> 2350<HR> 2351<H1><A NAME="The slapd Configuration File">6. The slapd Configuration File</A></H1> 2352<P>This chapter describes configuring <EM>slapd</EM>(8) via the <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) configuration file. <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) has been deprecated and should only be used if your site requires one of the backends that hasn't yet been updated to work with the newer <EM>slapd-config</EM>(5) system. Configuring <EM>slapd</EM>(8) via <EM>slapd-config</EM>(5) is described in the previous chapter.</P> 2353<P>The <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) file is normally installed in the <TT>/usr/local/etc/openldap</TT> directory. An alternate configuration file location can be specified via a command-line option to <EM>slapd</EM>(8).</P> 2354<H2><A NAME="Configuration File Format">6.1. Configuration File Format</A></H2> 2355<P>The <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) file consists of three types of configuration information: global, backend specific, and database specific. Global information is specified first, followed by information associated with a particular backend type, which is then followed by information associated with a particular database instance. Global directives can be overridden in backend and/or database directives, and backend directives can be overridden by database directives.</P> 2356<P>Blank lines and comment lines beginning with a '<TT>#</TT>' character are ignored. If a line begins with whitespace, it is considered a continuation of the previous line (even if the previous line is a comment).</P> 2357<P>The general format of slapd.conf is as follows:</P> 2358<PRE> 2359 # global configuration directives 2360 <global config directives> 2361 2362 # backend definition 2363 backend <typeA> 2364 <backend-specific directives> 2365 2366 # first database definition & config directives 2367 database <typeA> 2368 <database-specific directives> 2369 2370 # second database definition & config directives 2371 database <typeB> 2372 <database-specific directives> 2373 2374 # second database definition & config directives 2375 database <typeA> 2376 <database-specific directives> 2377 2378 # subsequent backend & database definitions & config directives 2379 ... 2380</PRE> 2381<P>A configuration directive may take arguments. If so, they are separated by whitespace. If an argument contains whitespace, the argument should be enclosed in double quotes <TT>"like this"</TT>. If an argument contains a double quote or a backslash character `<TT>\</TT>', the character should be preceded by a backslash character `<TT>\</TT>'.</P> 2382<P>The distribution contains an example configuration file that will be installed in the <TT>/usr/local/etc/openldap</TT> directory. A number of files containing schema definitions (attribute types and object classes) are also provided in the <TT>/usr/local/etc/openldap/schema</TT> directory.</P> 2383<H2><A NAME="Configuration File Directives">6.2. Configuration File Directives</A></H2> 2384<P>This section details commonly used configuration directives. For a complete list, see the <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) manual page. This section separates the configuration file directives into global, backend-specific and data-specific categories, describing each directive and its default value (if any), and giving an example of its use.</P> 2385<H3><A NAME="Global Directives">6.2.1. Global Directives</A></H3> 2386<P>Directives described in this section apply to all backends and databases unless specifically overridden in a backend or database definition. Arguments that should be replaced by actual text are shown in brackets <TT><></TT>.</P> 2387<H4><A NAME="access to <what> [ by <who> [<accesslevel>] [<control>] ]+">6.2.1.1. access to <what> [ by <who> [<accesslevel>] [<control>] ]+</A></H4> 2388<P>This directive grants access (specified by <accesslevel>) to a set of entries and/or attributes (specified by <what>) by one or more requestors (specified by <who>). See the <A HREF="#Access Control">Access Control</A> section of this guide for basic usage.</P> 2389<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 2390<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>If no <TT>access</TT> directives are specified, the default access control policy, <TT>access to * by * read</TT>, allows all both authenticated and anonymous users read access. 2391<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 2392<H4><A NAME="attributetype <{{REF:RFC4512}} Attribute Type Description>"> </A>6.2.1.2. attributetype <<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4512.txt">RFC4512</A> Attribute Type Description></H4> 2393<P>This directive defines an attribute type. Please see the <A HREF="#Schema Specification">Schema Specification</A> chapter for information regarding how to use this directive.</P> 2394<H4><A NAME="idletimeout <integer>">6.2.1.3. idletimeout <integer></A></H4> 2395<P>Specify the number of seconds to wait before forcibly closing an idle client connection. An idletimeout of 0, the default, disables this feature.</P> 2396<H4><A NAME="include <filename>">6.2.1.4. include <filename></A></H4> 2397<P>This directive specifies that slapd should read additional configuration information from the given file before continuing with the next line of the current file. The included file should follow the normal slapd config file format. The file is commonly used to include files containing schema specifications.</P> 2398<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 2399<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>You should be careful when using this directive - there is no small limit on the number of nested include directives, and no loop detection is done. 2400<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 2401<H4><A NAME="loglevel <level>">6.2.1.5. loglevel <level></A></H4> 2402<P>This directive specifies the level at which debugging statements and operation statistics should be syslogged (currently logged to the <EM>syslogd</EM>(8) <TT>LOG_LOCAL4</TT> facility). You must have configured OpenLDAP <TT>--enable-debug</TT> (the default) for this to work (except for the two statistics levels, which are always enabled). Log levels may be specified as integers or by keyword. Multiple log levels may be used and the levels are additive. To display what numbers correspond to what kind of debugging, invoke slapd with <TT>-d?</TT> or consult the table below. The possible values for <integer> are:</P> 2403<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 2404<CAPTION ALIGN=top>Table 6.1: Debugging Levels</CAPTION> 2405<TR CLASS="heading"> 2406<TD ALIGN='Right'> 2407<STRONG>Level</STRONG> 2408</TD> 2409<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2410<STRONG>Keyword</STRONG> 2411</TD> 2412<TD> 2413<STRONG>Description</STRONG> 2414</TD> 2415</TR> 2416<TR> 2417<TD ALIGN='Right'> 2418-1 2419</TD> 2420<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2421any 2422</TD> 2423<TD> 2424enable all debugging 2425</TD> 2426</TR> 2427<TR> 2428<TD ALIGN='Right'> 24290 2430</TD> 2431<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2432 2433</TD> 2434<TD> 2435no debugging 2436</TD> 2437</TR> 2438<TR> 2439<TD ALIGN='Right'> 24401 2441</TD> 2442<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2443(0x1 trace) 2444</TD> 2445<TD> 2446trace function calls 2447</TD> 2448</TR> 2449<TR> 2450<TD ALIGN='Right'> 24512 2452</TD> 2453<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2454(0x2 packets) 2455</TD> 2456<TD> 2457debug packet handling 2458</TD> 2459</TR> 2460<TR> 2461<TD ALIGN='Right'> 24624 2463</TD> 2464<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2465(0x4 args) 2466</TD> 2467<TD> 2468heavy trace debugging 2469</TD> 2470</TR> 2471<TR> 2472<TD ALIGN='Right'> 24738 2474</TD> 2475<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2476(0x8 conns) 2477</TD> 2478<TD> 2479connection management 2480</TD> 2481</TR> 2482<TR> 2483<TD ALIGN='Right'> 248416 2485</TD> 2486<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2487(0x10 BER) 2488</TD> 2489<TD> 2490print out packets sent and received 2491</TD> 2492</TR> 2493<TR> 2494<TD ALIGN='Right'> 249532 2496</TD> 2497<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2498(0x20 filter) 2499</TD> 2500<TD> 2501search filter processing 2502</TD> 2503</TR> 2504<TR> 2505<TD ALIGN='Right'> 250664 2507</TD> 2508<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2509(0x40 config) 2510</TD> 2511<TD> 2512configuration processing 2513</TD> 2514</TR> 2515<TR> 2516<TD ALIGN='Right'> 2517128 2518</TD> 2519<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2520(0x80 ACL) 2521</TD> 2522<TD> 2523access control list processing 2524</TD> 2525</TR> 2526<TR> 2527<TD ALIGN='Right'> 2528256 2529</TD> 2530<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2531(0x100 stats) 2532</TD> 2533<TD> 2534stats log connections/operations/results 2535</TD> 2536</TR> 2537<TR> 2538<TD ALIGN='Right'> 2539512 2540</TD> 2541<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2542(0x200 stats2) 2543</TD> 2544<TD> 2545stats log entries sent 2546</TD> 2547</TR> 2548<TR> 2549<TD ALIGN='Right'> 25501024 2551</TD> 2552<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2553(0x400 shell) 2554</TD> 2555<TD> 2556print communication with shell backends 2557</TD> 2558</TR> 2559<TR> 2560<TD ALIGN='Right'> 25612048 2562</TD> 2563<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2564(0x800 parse) 2565</TD> 2566<TD> 2567print entry parsing debugging 2568</TD> 2569</TR> 2570<TR> 2571<TD ALIGN='Right'> 257216384 2573</TD> 2574<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2575(0x4000 sync) 2576</TD> 2577<TD> 2578syncrepl consumer processing 2579</TD> 2580</TR> 2581<TR> 2582<TD ALIGN='Right'> 258332768 2584</TD> 2585<TD ALIGN='Left'> 2586(0x8000 none) 2587</TD> 2588<TD> 2589only messages that get logged whatever log level is set 2590</TD> 2591</TR> 2592</TABLE> 2593 2594<P>The desired log level can be input as a single integer that combines the (ORed) desired levels, both in decimal or in hexadecimal notation, as a list of integers (that are ORed internally), or as a list of the names that are shown between brackets, such that</P> 2595<PRE> 2596 loglevel 129 2597 loglevel 0x81 2598 loglevel 128 1 2599 loglevel 0x80 0x1 2600 loglevel acl trace 2601</PRE> 2602<P>are equivalent.</P> 2603<P>Examples:</P> 2604<PRE> 2605 loglevel -1 2606</PRE> 2607<P>This will cause lots and lots of debugging information to be logged.</P> 2608<PRE> 2609 loglevel conns filter 2610</PRE> 2611<P>Just log the connection and search filter processing.</P> 2612<PRE> 2613 loglevel none 2614</PRE> 2615<P>Log those messages that are logged regardless of the configured loglevel. This differs from setting the log level to 0, when no logging occurs. At least the <TT>None</TT> level is required to have high priority messages logged.</P> 2616<P>Default:</P> 2617<PRE> 2618 loglevel stats 2619</PRE> 2620<P>Basic stats logging is configured by default. However, if no loglevel is defined, no logging occurs (equivalent to a 0 level).</P> 2621<H4><A NAME="objectclass <{{REF:RFC4512}} Object Class Description>"> </A>6.2.1.6. objectclass <<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4512.txt">RFC4512</A> Object Class Description></H4> 2622<P>This directive defines an object class. Please see the <A HREF="#Schema Specification">Schema Specification</A> chapter for information regarding how to use this directive.</P> 2623<H4><A NAME="referral <URI>">6.2.1.7. referral <URI></A></H4> 2624<P>This directive specifies the referral to pass back when slapd cannot find a local database to handle a request.</P> 2625<P>Example:</P> 2626<PRE> 2627 referral ldap://root.openldap.org 2628</PRE> 2629<P>This will refer non-local queries to the global root LDAP server at the OpenLDAP Project. Smart LDAP clients can re-ask their query at that server, but note that most of these clients are only going to know how to handle simple LDAP URLs that contain a host part and optionally a distinguished name part.</P> 2630<H4><A NAME="sizelimit <integer>">6.2.1.8. sizelimit <integer></A></H4> 2631<P>This directive specifies the maximum number of entries to return from a search operation.</P> 2632<P>Default:</P> 2633<PRE> 2634 sizelimit 500 2635</PRE> 2636<P>See the <A HREF="#Limits">Limits</A> section of this guide and <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) for more details.</P> 2637<H4><A NAME="timelimit <integer>">6.2.1.9. timelimit <integer></A></H4> 2638<P>This directive specifies the maximum number of seconds (in real time) slapd will spend answering a search request. If a request is not finished in this time, a result indicating an exceeded timelimit will be returned.</P> 2639<P>Default:</P> 2640<PRE> 2641 timelimit 3600 2642</PRE> 2643<P>See the <A HREF="#Limits">Limits</A> section of this guide and <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) for more details.</P> 2644<H3><A NAME="General Backend Directives">6.2.2. General Backend Directives</A></H3> 2645<P>Directives in this section apply only to the backend in which they are defined. They are supported by every type of backend. Backend directives apply to all databases instances of the same type and, depending on the directive, may be overridden by database directives.</P> 2646<H4><A NAME="backend <type>">6.2.2.1. backend <type></A></H4> 2647<P>This directive marks the beginning of a backend declaration. <TT><type></TT> should be one of the supported backend types listed in Table 6.2.</P> 2648<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 2649<CAPTION ALIGN=top>Table 6.2: Database Backends</CAPTION> 2650<TR CLASS="heading"> 2651<TD> 2652<STRONG>Types</STRONG> 2653</TD> 2654<TD> 2655<STRONG>Description</STRONG> 2656</TD> 2657</TR> 2658<TR> 2659<TD> 2660<TT>bdb</TT> 2661</TD> 2662<TD> 2663Berkeley DB transactional backend (deprecated) 2664</TD> 2665</TR> 2666<TR> 2667<TD> 2668<TT>dnssrv</TT> 2669</TD> 2670<TD> 2671DNS SRV backend 2672</TD> 2673</TR> 2674<TR> 2675<TD> 2676<TT>hdb</TT> 2677</TD> 2678<TD> 2679Hierarchical variant of bdb backend (deprecated) 2680</TD> 2681</TR> 2682<TR> 2683<TD> 2684<TT>ldap</TT> 2685</TD> 2686<TD> 2687Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (Proxy) backend 2688</TD> 2689</TR> 2690<TR> 2691<TD> 2692<TT>mdb</TT> 2693</TD> 2694<TD> 2695Memory-Mapped DB backend 2696</TD> 2697</TR> 2698<TR> 2699<TD> 2700<TT>meta</TT> 2701</TD> 2702<TD> 2703Meta Directory backend 2704</TD> 2705</TR> 2706<TR> 2707<TD> 2708<TT>monitor</TT> 2709</TD> 2710<TD> 2711Monitor backend 2712</TD> 2713</TR> 2714<TR> 2715<TD> 2716<TT>passwd</TT> 2717</TD> 2718<TD> 2719Provides read-only access to <EM>passwd</EM>(5) 2720</TD> 2721</TR> 2722<TR> 2723<TD> 2724<TT>perl</TT> 2725</TD> 2726<TD> 2727Perl Programmable backend 2728</TD> 2729</TR> 2730<TR> 2731<TD> 2732<TT>shell</TT> 2733</TD> 2734<TD> 2735Shell (extern program) backend 2736</TD> 2737</TR> 2738<TR> 2739<TD> 2740<TT>sql</TT> 2741</TD> 2742<TD> 2743SQL Programmable backend 2744</TD> 2745</TR> 2746</TABLE> 2747 2748<P>Example:</P> 2749<PRE> 2750 backend bdb 2751</PRE> 2752<P>This marks the beginning of a new <TERM>BDB</TERM> backend definition.</P> 2753<H3><A NAME="General Database Directives">6.2.3. General Database Directives</A></H3> 2754<P>Directives in this section apply only to the database in which they are defined. They are supported by every type of database.</P> 2755<H4><A NAME="database <type>">6.2.3.1. database <type></A></H4> 2756<P>This directive marks the beginning of a database instance declaration. <TT><type></TT> should be one of the supported backend types listed in Table 6.2.</P> 2757<P>Example:</P> 2758<PRE> 2759 database bdb 2760</PRE> 2761<P>This marks the beginning of a new <TERM>BDB</TERM> database instance declaration.</P> 2762<H4><A NAME="limits <selector> <limit> [<limit> [...]]">6.2.3.2. limits <selector> <limit> [<limit> [...]]</A></H4> 2763<P>Specify time and size limits based on the operation's initiator or base DN.</P> 2764<P>See the <A HREF="#Limits">Limits</A> section of this guide and <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) for more details.</P> 2765<H4><A NAME="readonly { on | off }">6.2.3.3. readonly { on | off }</A></H4> 2766<P>This directive puts the database into "read-only" mode. Any attempts to modify the database will return an "unwilling to perform" error. If set on a consumer, modifications sent by syncrepl will still occur.</P> 2767<P>Default:</P> 2768<PRE> 2769 readonly off 2770</PRE> 2771<H4><A NAME="rootdn <DN>">6.2.3.4. rootdn <DN></A></H4> 2772<P>This directive specifies the DN that is not subject to access control or administrative limit restrictions for operations on this database. The DN need not refer to an entry in this database or even in the directory. The DN may refer to a SASL identity.</P> 2773<P>Entry-based Example:</P> 2774<PRE> 2775 rootdn "cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com" 2776</PRE> 2777<P>SASL-based Example:</P> 2778<PRE> 2779 rootdn "uid=root,cn=example.com,cn=digest-md5,cn=auth" 2780</PRE> 2781<P>See the <A HREF="#SASL Authentication">SASL Authentication</A> section for information on SASL authentication identities.</P> 2782<H4><A NAME="rootpw <password>">6.2.3.5. rootpw <password></A></H4> 2783<P>This directive can be used to specifies a password for the DN for the rootdn (when the rootdn is set to a DN within the database).</P> 2784<P>Example:</P> 2785<PRE> 2786 rootpw secret 2787</PRE> 2788<P>It is also permissible to provide hash of the password in <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2307.txt">RFC2307</A> form. <EM>slappasswd</EM>(8) may be used to generate the password hash.</P> 2789<P>Example:</P> 2790<PRE> 2791 rootpw {SSHA}ZKKuqbEKJfKSXhUbHG3fG8MDn9j1v4QN 2792</PRE> 2793<P>The hash was generated using the command <TT>slappasswd -s secret</TT>.</P> 2794<H4><A NAME="suffix <dn suffix>">6.2.3.6. suffix <dn suffix></A></H4> 2795<P>This directive specifies the DN suffix of queries that will be passed to this backend database. Multiple suffix lines can be given, and at least one is required for each database definition.</P> 2796<P>Example:</P> 2797<PRE> 2798 suffix "dc=example,dc=com" 2799</PRE> 2800<P>Queries with a DN ending in "dc=example,dc=com" will be passed to this backend.</P> 2801<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 2802<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>When the backend to pass a query to is selected, slapd looks at the suffix line(s) in each database definition in the order they appear in the file. Thus, if one database suffix is a prefix of another, it must appear after it in the config file. 2803<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 2804<H4><A NAME="syncrepl">6.2.3.7. syncrepl</A></H4> 2805<PRE> 2806 syncrepl rid=<replica ID> 2807 provider=ldap[s]://<hostname>[:port] 2808 searchbase=<base DN> 2809 [type=refreshOnly|refreshAndPersist] 2810 [interval=dd:hh:mm:ss] 2811 [retry=[<retry interval> <# of retries>]+] 2812 [filter=<filter str>] 2813 [scope=sub|one|base] 2814 [attrs=<attr list>] 2815 [exattrs=<attr list>] 2816 [attrsonly] 2817 [sizelimit=<limit>] 2818 [timelimit=<limit>] 2819 [schemachecking=on|off] 2820 [network-timeout=<seconds>] 2821 [timeout=<seconds>] 2822 [bindmethod=simple|sasl] 2823 [binddn=<DN>] 2824 [saslmech=<mech>] 2825 [authcid=<identity>] 2826 [authzid=<identity>] 2827 [credentials=<passwd>] 2828 [realm=<realm>] 2829 [secprops=<properties>] 2830 [keepalive=<idle>:<probes>:<interval>] 2831 [starttls=yes|critical] 2832 [tls_cert=<file>] 2833 [tls_key=<file>] 2834 [tls_cacert=<file>] 2835 [tls_cacertdir=<path>] 2836 [tls_reqcert=never|allow|try|demand] 2837 [tls_cipher_suite=<ciphers>] 2838 [tls_crlcheck=none|peer|all] 2839 [tls_protocol_min=<major>[.<minor>]] 2840 [suffixmassage=<real DN>] 2841 [logbase=<base DN>] 2842 [logfilter=<filter str>] 2843 [syncdata=default|accesslog|changelog] 2844</PRE> 2845<P>This directive specifies the current database as a replica of the master content by establishing the current <EM>slapd</EM>(8) as a replication consumer site running a syncrepl replication engine. The master database is located at the replication provider site specified by the <TT>provider</TT> parameter. The replica database is kept up-to-date with the master content using the LDAP Content Synchronization protocol. See <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4533.txt">RFC4533</A> for more information on the protocol.</P> 2846<P>The <TT>rid</TT> parameter is used for identification of the current <TT>syncrepl</TT> directive within the replication consumer server, where <TT><replica ID></TT> uniquely identifies the syncrepl specification described by the current <TT>syncrepl</TT> directive. <TT><replica ID></TT> is non-negative and is no more than three decimal digits in length.</P> 2847<P>The <TT>provider</TT> parameter specifies the replication provider site containing the master content as an LDAP URI. The <TT>provider</TT> parameter specifies a scheme, a host and optionally a port where the provider slapd instance can be found. Either a domain name or IP address may be used for <hostname>. Examples are <TT>ldap://provider.example.com:389</TT> or <TT>ldaps://192.168.1.1:636</TT>. If <port> is not given, the standard LDAP port number (389 or 636) is used. Note that the syncrepl uses a consumer-initiated protocol, and hence its specification is located at the consumer site, whereas the <TT>replica</TT> specification is located at the provider site. <TT>syncrepl</TT> and <TT>replica</TT> directives define two independent replication mechanisms. They do not represent the replication peers of each other.</P> 2848<P>The content of the syncrepl replica is defined using a search specification as its result set. The consumer slapd will send search requests to the provider slapd according to the search specification. The search specification includes <TT>searchbase</TT>, <TT>scope</TT>, <TT>filter</TT>, <TT>attrs</TT>, <TT>exattrs</TT>, <TT>attrsonly</TT>, <TT>sizelimit</TT>, and <TT>timelimit</TT> parameters as in the normal search specification. The <TT>searchbase</TT> parameter has no default value and must always be specified. The <TT>scope</TT> defaults to <TT>sub</TT>, the <TT>filter</TT> defaults to <TT>(objectclass=*)</TT>, <TT>attrs</TT> defaults to <TT>"*,+"</TT> to replicate all user and operational attributes, and <TT>attrsonly</TT> is unset by default. Both <TT>sizelimit</TT> and <TT>timelimit</TT> default to "unlimited", and only positive integers or "unlimited" may be specified. The <TT>exattrs</TT> option may also be used to specify attributes that should be omitted from incoming entries.</P> 2849<P>The <TERM>LDAP Content Synchronization</TERM> protocol has two operation types: <TT>refreshOnly</TT> and <TT>refreshAndPersist</TT>. The operation type is specified by the <TT>type</TT> parameter. In the <TT>refreshOnly</TT> operation, the next synchronization search operation is periodically rescheduled at an interval time after each synchronization operation finishes. The interval is specified by the <TT>interval</TT> parameter. It is set to one day by default. In the <TT>refreshAndPersist</TT> operation, a synchronization search remains persistent in the provider <EM>slapd</EM> instance. Further updates to the master replica will generate <TT>searchResultEntry</TT> to the consumer slapd as the search responses to the persistent synchronization search.</P> 2850<P>If an error occurs during replication, the consumer will attempt to reconnect according to the retry parameter which is a list of the <retry interval> and <# of retries> pairs. For example, retry="60 10 300 3" lets the consumer retry every 60 seconds for the first 10 times and then retry every 300 seconds for the next three times before stop retrying. + in <# of retries> means indefinite number of retries until success.</P> 2851<P>The schema checking can be enforced at the LDAP Sync consumer site by turning on the <TT>schemachecking</TT> parameter. If it is turned on, every replicated entry will be checked for its schema as the entry is stored into the replica content. Every entry in the replica should contain those attributes required by the schema definition. If it is turned off, entries will be stored without checking schema conformance. The default is off.</P> 2852<P>The <TT>network-timeout</TT> parameter sets how long the consumer will wait to establish a network connection to the provider. Once a connection is established, the <TT>timeout</TT> parameter determines how long the consumer will wait for the initial Bind request to complete. The defaults for these parameters come from <EM>ldap.conf</EM>(5).</P> 2853<P>The <TT>binddn</TT> parameter gives the DN to bind as for the syncrepl searches to the provider slapd. It should be a DN which has read access to the replication content in the master database.</P> 2854<P>The <TT>bindmethod</TT> is <TT>simple</TT> or <TT>sasl</TT>, depending on whether simple password-based authentication or <TERM>SASL</TERM> authentication is to be used when connecting to the provider <EM>slapd</EM> instance.</P> 2855<P>Simple authentication should not be used unless adequate data integrity and confidentiality protections are in place (e.g. TLS or IPsec). Simple authentication requires specification of <TT>binddn</TT> and <TT>credentials</TT> parameters.</P> 2856<P>SASL authentication is generally recommended. SASL authentication requires specification of a mechanism using the <TT>saslmech</TT> parameter. Depending on the mechanism, an authentication identity and/or credentials can be specified using <TT>authcid</TT> and <TT>credentials</TT>, respectively. The <TT>authzid</TT> parameter may be used to specify an authorization identity.</P> 2857<P>The <TT>realm</TT> parameter specifies a realm which a certain mechanisms authenticate the identity within. The <TT>secprops</TT> parameter specifies Cyrus SASL security properties.</P> 2858<P>The <TT>keepalive</TT> parameter sets the values of idle, probes, and interval used to check whether a socket is alive; idle is the number of seconds a connection needs to remain idle before TCP starts sending keepalive probes; probes is the maximum number of keepalive probes TCP should send before dropping the connection; interval is interval in seconds between individual keepalive probes. Only some systems support the customization of these values; the keepalive parameter is ignored otherwise, and system-wide settings are used. For example, keepalive="240:10:30" will send a keepalive probe 10 times, every 30 seconds, after 240 seconds of idle activity. If no response to the probes is received, the connection will be dropped.</P> 2859<P>The <TT>starttls</TT> parameter specifies use of the StartTLS extended operation to establish a TLS session before authenticating to the provider. If the <TT>critical</TT> argument is supplied, the session will be aborted if the StartTLS request fails. Otherwise the syncrepl session continues without TLS. The tls_reqcert setting defaults to <TT>"demand"</TT> and the other TLS settings default to the same as the main slapd TLS settings.</P> 2860<P>The <TT>suffixmassage</TT> parameter allows the consumer to pull entries from a remote directory whose DN suffix differs from the local directory. The portion of the remote entries' DNs that matches the searchbase will be replaced with the suffixmassage DN.</P> 2861<P>Rather than replicating whole entries, the consumer can query logs of data modifications. This mode of operation is referred to as <EM>delta syncrepl</EM>. In addition to the above parameters, the <TT>logbase</TT> and <TT>logfilter</TT> parameters must be set appropriately for the log that will be used. The <TT>syncdata</TT> parameter must be set to either <TT>"accesslog"</TT> if the log conforms to the <EM>slapo-accesslog</EM>(5) log format, or <TT>"changelog"</TT> if the log conforms to the obsolete <EM>changelog</EM> format. If the <TT>syncdata</TT> parameter is omitted or set to <TT>"default"</TT> then the log parameters are ignored.</P> 2862<P>The <EM>syncrepl</EM> replication mechanism is supported by the <EM>bdb</EM>, <EM>hdb</EM>, and <EM>mdb</EM> backends.</P> 2863<P>See the <A HREF="#LDAP Sync Replication">LDAP Sync Replication</A> chapter of this guide for more information on how to use this directive.</P> 2864<H4><A NAME="updateref <URL>">6.2.3.8. updateref <URL></A></H4> 2865<P>This directive is only applicable in a <EM>slave</EM> (or <EM>shadow</EM>) <EM>slapd</EM>(8) instance. It specifies the URL to return to clients which submit update requests upon the replica. If specified multiple times, each <TERM>URL</TERM> is provided.</P> 2866<P>Example:</P> 2867<PRE> 2868 updateref ldap://master.example.net 2869</PRE> 2870<H3><A NAME="BDB and HDB Database Directives">6.2.4. BDB and HDB Database Directives</A></H3> 2871<P>Directives in this category only apply to both the <TERM>BDB</TERM> and the <TERM>HDB</TERM> database. That is, they must follow a "database bdb" or "database hdb" line and come before any subsequent "backend" or "database" line. For a complete reference of BDB/HDB configuration directives, see <EM>slapd-bdb</EM>(5).</P> 2872<H4><A NAME="directory <directory>">6.2.4.1. directory <directory></A></H4> 2873<P>This directive specifies the directory where the BDB files containing the database and associated indices live.</P> 2874<P>Default:</P> 2875<PRE> 2876 directory /usr/local/var/openldap-data 2877</PRE> 2878<H2><A NAME="Configuration File Example">6.3. Configuration File Example</A></H2> 2879<P>The following is an example configuration file, interspersed with explanatory text. It defines two databases to handle different parts of the <TERM>X.500</TERM> tree; both are <TERM>BDB</TERM> database instances. The line numbers shown are provided for reference only and are not included in the actual file. First, the global configuration section:</P> 2880<PRE> 2881 1. # example config file - global configuration section 2882 2. include /usr/local/etc/schema/core.schema 2883 3. referral ldap://root.openldap.org 2884 4. access to * by * read 2885</PRE> 2886<P>Line 1 is a comment. Line 2 includes another config file which contains <EM>core</EM> schema definitions. The <TT>referral</TT> directive on line 3 means that queries not local to one of the databases defined below will be referred to the LDAP server running on the standard port (389) at the host <TT>root.openldap.org</TT>.</P> 2887<P>Line 4 is a global access control. It applies to all entries (after any applicable database-specific access controls).</P> 2888<P>The next section of the configuration file defines a BDB backend that will handle queries for things in the "dc=example,dc=com" portion of the tree. The database is to be replicated to two slave slapds, one on truelies, the other on judgmentday. Indices are to be maintained for several attributes, and the <TT>userPassword</TT> attribute is to be protected from unauthorized access.</P> 2889<PRE> 2890 5. # BDB definition for the example.com 2891 6. database bdb 2892 7. suffix "dc=example,dc=com" 2893 8. directory /usr/local/var/openldap-data 2894 9. rootdn "cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com" 2895 10. rootpw secret 2896 11. # indexed attribute definitions 2897 12. index uid pres,eq 2898 13. index cn,sn pres,eq,approx,sub 2899 14. index objectClass eq 2900 15. # database access control definitions 2901 16. access to attrs=userPassword 2902 17. by self write 2903 18. by anonymous auth 2904 19. by dn.base="cn=Admin,dc=example,dc=com" write 2905 20. by * none 2906 21. access to * 2907 22. by self write 2908 23. by dn.base="cn=Admin,dc=example,dc=com" write 2909 24. by * read 2910</PRE> 2911<P>Line 5 is a comment. The start of the database definition is marked by the database keyword on line 6. Line 7 specifies the DN suffix for queries to pass to this database. Line 8 specifies the directory in which the database files will live.</P> 2912<P>Lines 9 and 10 identify the database <EM>super-user</EM> entry and associated password. This entry is not subject to access control or size or time limit restrictions.</P> 2913<P>Lines 12 through 14 indicate the indices to maintain for various attributes.</P> 2914<P>Lines 16 through 24 specify access control for entries in this database. For all applicable entries, the <TT>userPassword</TT> attribute is writable by the entry itself and by the "admin" entry. It may be used for authentication/authorization purposes, but is otherwise not readable. All other attributes are writable by the entry and the "admin" entry, but may be read by all users (authenticated or not).</P> 2915<P>The next section of the example configuration file defines another BDB database. This one handles queries involving the <TT>dc=example,dc=net</TT> subtree but is managed by the same entity as the first database. Note that without line 39, the read access would be allowed due to the global access rule at line 4.</P> 2916<PRE> 2917 33. # BDB definition for example.net 2918 34. database bdb 2919 35. suffix "dc=example,dc=net" 2920 36. directory /usr/local/var/openldap-data-net 2921 37. rootdn "cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com" 2922 38. index objectClass eq 2923 39. access to * by users read 2924</PRE> 2925<P></P> 2926<HR> 2927<H1><A NAME="Running slapd">7. Running slapd</A></H1> 2928<P><EM>slapd</EM>(8) is designed to be run as a standalone service. This allows the server to take advantage of caching, manage concurrency issues with underlying databases, and conserve system resources. Running from <EM>inetd</EM>(8) is <EM>NOT</EM> an option.</P> 2929<H2><A NAME="Command-Line Options">7.1. Command-Line Options</A></H2> 2930<P><EM>slapd</EM>(8) supports a number of command-line options as detailed in the manual page. This section details a few commonly used options.</P> 2931<PRE> 2932 -f <filename> 2933</PRE> 2934<P>This option specifies an alternate configuration file for slapd. The default is normally <TT>/usr/local/etc/openldap/slapd.conf</TT>.</P> 2935<PRE> 2936 -F <slapd-config-directory> 2937</PRE> 2938<P>Specifies the slapd configuration directory. The default is <TT>/usr/local/etc/openldap/slapd.d</TT>.</P> 2939<P>If both <TT>-f</TT> and <TT>-F</TT> are specified, the config file will be read and converted to config directory format and written to the specified directory. If neither option is specified, slapd will attempt to read the default config directory before trying to use the default config file. If a valid config directory exists then the default config file is ignored. All of the slap tools that use the config options observe this same behavior.</P> 2940<PRE> 2941 -h <URLs> 2942</PRE> 2943<P>This option specifies alternative listener configurations. The default is <TT>ldap:///</TT> which implies <TERM>LDAP</TERM> over <TERM>TCP</TERM> on all interfaces on the default LDAP port 389. You can specify specific host-port pairs or other protocol schemes (such as <TT>ldaps://</TT> or <TT>ldapi://</TT>).</P> 2944<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER> 2945<TR CLASS="heading"> 2946<TD> 2947<STRONG>URL</STRONG> 2948</TD> 2949<TD> 2950<STRONG>Protocol</STRONG> 2951</TD> 2952<TD> 2953<STRONG>Transport</STRONG> 2954</TD> 2955</TR> 2956<TR> 2957<TD> 2958ldap:/// 2959</TD> 2960<TD> 2961LDAP 2962</TD> 2963<TD> 2964TCP port 389 2965</TD> 2966</TR> 2967<TR> 2968<TD> 2969ldaps:/// 2970</TD> 2971<TD> 2972LDAP over SSL 2973</TD> 2974<TD> 2975TCP port 636 2976</TD> 2977</TR> 2978<TR> 2979<TD> 2980ldapi:/// 2981</TD> 2982<TD> 2983LDAP 2984</TD> 2985<TD> 2986IPC (Unix-domain socket) 2987</TD> 2988</TR> 2989</TABLE> 2990 2991<P>For example, <TT>-h "ldaps:// ldap://127.0.0.1:666"</TT> will create two listeners: one for the (non-standard) <TT>ldaps://</TT> scheme on all interfaces on the default <TT>ldaps://</TT> port 636, and one for the standard <TT>ldap://</TT> scheme on the <TT>localhost</TT> (<EM>loopback</EM>) interface on port 666. Hosts may be specified using using hostnames or <TERM>IPv4</TERM> or <TERM>IPv6</TERM> addresses. Port values must be numeric.</P> 2992<P>For LDAP over IPC, the pathname of the Unix-domain socket can be encoded in the URL. Note that directory separators must be URL-encoded, like any other characters that are special to URLs. Thus the socket <TT>/usr/local/var/ldapi</TT> must be encoded as</P> 2993<PRE> 2994 ldapi://%2Fusr%2Flocal%2Fvar%2Fldapi 2995</PRE> 2996<P>ldapi: is described in detail in <EM>Using LDAP Over IPC Mechanisms</EM> [<A HREF="http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-chu-ldap-ldapi-00">Chu-LDAPI</A>]</P> 2997<P>Note that the ldapi:/// transport is not widely implemented: non-OpenLDAP clients may not be able to use it.</P> 2998<PRE> 2999 -n <service-name> 3000</PRE> 3001<P>This option specifies the service name used for logging and other purposes. The default service name is <TT>slapd</TT>.</P> 3002<PRE> 3003 -l <syslog-local-user> 3004</PRE> 3005<P>This option specifies the local user for the <EM>syslog</EM>(8) facility. Values can be <TT>LOCAL0</TT>, <TT>LOCAL1</TT>, <TT>LOCAL2</TT>, ..., and <TT>LOCAL7</TT>. The default is <TT>LOCAL4</TT>. This option may not be supported on all systems.</P> 3006<PRE> 3007 -u user -g group 3008</PRE> 3009<P>These options specify the user and group, respectively, to run as. <TT>user</TT> can be either a user name or uid. <TT>group</TT> can be either a group name or gid.</P> 3010<PRE> 3011 -r directory 3012</PRE> 3013<P>This option specifies a run-time directory. slapd will <EM>chroot</EM>(2) to this directory after opening listeners but before reading any configuration files or initializing any backends.</P> 3014<UL> 3015</UL> 3016<PRE> 3017 -d <level> | ? 3018</PRE> 3019<P>This option sets the slapd debug level to <level>. When level is a `?' character, the various debugging levels are printed and slapd exits, regardless of any other options you give it. Current debugging levels are</P> 3020<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 3021<CAPTION ALIGN=top>Table 7.1: Debugging Levels</CAPTION> 3022<TR CLASS="heading"> 3023<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3024<STRONG>Level</STRONG> 3025</TD> 3026<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3027<STRONG>Keyword</STRONG> 3028</TD> 3029<TD> 3030<STRONG>Description</STRONG> 3031</TD> 3032</TR> 3033<TR> 3034<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3035-1 3036</TD> 3037<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3038any 3039</TD> 3040<TD> 3041enable all debugging 3042</TD> 3043</TR> 3044<TR> 3045<TD ALIGN='Right'> 30460 3047</TD> 3048<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3049 3050</TD> 3051<TD> 3052no debugging 3053</TD> 3054</TR> 3055<TR> 3056<TD ALIGN='Right'> 30571 3058</TD> 3059<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3060(0x1 trace) 3061</TD> 3062<TD> 3063trace function calls 3064</TD> 3065</TR> 3066<TR> 3067<TD ALIGN='Right'> 30682 3069</TD> 3070<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3071(0x2 packets) 3072</TD> 3073<TD> 3074debug packet handling 3075</TD> 3076</TR> 3077<TR> 3078<TD ALIGN='Right'> 30794 3080</TD> 3081<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3082(0x4 args) 3083</TD> 3084<TD> 3085heavy trace debugging 3086</TD> 3087</TR> 3088<TR> 3089<TD ALIGN='Right'> 30908 3091</TD> 3092<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3093(0x8 conns) 3094</TD> 3095<TD> 3096connection management 3097</TD> 3098</TR> 3099<TR> 3100<TD ALIGN='Right'> 310116 3102</TD> 3103<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3104(0x10 BER) 3105</TD> 3106<TD> 3107print out packets sent and received 3108</TD> 3109</TR> 3110<TR> 3111<TD ALIGN='Right'> 311232 3113</TD> 3114<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3115(0x20 filter) 3116</TD> 3117<TD> 3118search filter processing 3119</TD> 3120</TR> 3121<TR> 3122<TD ALIGN='Right'> 312364 3124</TD> 3125<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3126(0x40 config) 3127</TD> 3128<TD> 3129configuration processing 3130</TD> 3131</TR> 3132<TR> 3133<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3134128 3135</TD> 3136<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3137(0x80 ACL) 3138</TD> 3139<TD> 3140access control list processing 3141</TD> 3142</TR> 3143<TR> 3144<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3145256 3146</TD> 3147<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3148(0x100 stats) 3149</TD> 3150<TD> 3151stats log connections/operations/results 3152</TD> 3153</TR> 3154<TR> 3155<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3156512 3157</TD> 3158<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3159(0x200 stats2) 3160</TD> 3161<TD> 3162stats log entries sent 3163</TD> 3164</TR> 3165<TR> 3166<TD ALIGN='Right'> 31671024 3168</TD> 3169<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3170(0x400 shell) 3171</TD> 3172<TD> 3173print communication with shell backends 3174</TD> 3175</TR> 3176<TR> 3177<TD ALIGN='Right'> 31782048 3179</TD> 3180<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3181(0x800 parse) 3182</TD> 3183<TD> 3184print entry parsing debugging 3185</TD> 3186</TR> 3187<TR> 3188<TD ALIGN='Right'> 318916384 3190</TD> 3191<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3192(0x4000 sync) 3193</TD> 3194<TD> 3195syncrepl consumer processing 3196</TD> 3197</TR> 3198<TR> 3199<TD ALIGN='Right'> 320032768 3201</TD> 3202<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3203(0x8000 none) 3204</TD> 3205<TD> 3206only messages that get logged whatever log level is set 3207</TD> 3208</TR> 3209</TABLE> 3210 3211<P>You may enable multiple levels by specifying the debug option once for each desired level. Or, since debugging levels are additive, you can do the math yourself. That is, if you want to trace function calls and watch the config file being processed, you could set level to the sum of those two levels (in this case, <TT> -d 65</TT>). Or, you can let slapd do the math, (e.g. <TT> -d 1 -d 64</TT>). Consult <TT><ldap_log.h></TT> for more details.</P> 3212<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 3213<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>slapd must have been compiled with <TT>--enable-debug</TT> defined for any debugging information beyond the two stats levels to be available (the default). 3214<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 3215<H2><A NAME="Starting slapd">7.2. Starting slapd</A></H2> 3216<P>In general, slapd is run like this:</P> 3217<PRE> 3218 /usr/local/libexec/slapd [<option>]* 3219</PRE> 3220<P>where <TT>/usr/local/libexec</TT> is determined by <TT>configure</TT> and <option> is one of the options described above (or in <EM>slapd</EM>(8)). Unless you have specified a debugging level (including level <TT>0</TT>), slapd will automatically fork and detach itself from its controlling terminal and run in the background.</P> 3221<H2><A NAME="Stopping slapd">7.3. Stopping slapd</A></H2> 3222<P>To kill off <EM>slapd</EM>(8) safely, you should give a command like this</P> 3223<PRE> 3224 kill -INT `cat /usr/local/var/slapd.pid` 3225</PRE> 3226<P>where <TT>/usr/local/var</TT> is determined by <TT>configure</TT>.</P> 3227<P>Killing slapd by a more drastic method may cause information loss or database corruption.</P> 3228<P></P> 3229<HR> 3230<H1><A NAME="Access Control">8. Access Control</A></H1> 3231<H2><A NAME="Introduction">8.1. Introduction</A></H2> 3232<P>As the directory gets populated with more and more data of varying sensitivity, controlling the kinds of access granted to the directory becomes more and more critical. For instance, the directory may contain data of a confidential nature that you may need to protect by contract or by law. Or, if using the directory to control access to other services, inappropriate access to the directory may create avenues of attack to your sites security that result in devastating damage to your assets.</P> 3233<P>Access to your directory can be configured via two methods, the first using <A HREF="#The slapd Configuration File">The slapd Configuration File</A> and the second using the <EM>slapd-config</EM>(5) format (<A HREF="#Configuring slapd">Configuring slapd</A>).</P> 3234<P>The default access control policy is allow read by all clients. Regardless of what access control policy is defined, the <EM>rootdn</EM> is always allowed full rights (i.e. auth, search, compare, read and write) on everything and anything.</P> 3235<P>As a consequence, it's useless (and results in a performance penalty) to explicitly list the <EM>rootdn</EM> among the <EM><by></EM> clauses.</P> 3236<P>The following sections will describe Access Control Lists in greater depth and follow with some examples and recommendations. See <EM>slapd.access</EM>(5) for complete details.</P> 3237<H2><A NAME="Access Control via Static Configuration">8.2. Access Control via Static Configuration</A></H2> 3238<P>Access to entries and attributes is controlled by the access configuration file directive. The general form of an access line is:</P> 3239<PRE> 3240 <access directive> ::= access to <what> 3241 [by <who> [<access>] [<control>] ]+ 3242 <what> ::= * | 3243 [dn[.<basic-style>]=<regex> | dn.<scope-style>=<DN>] 3244 [filter=<ldapfilter>] [attrs=<attrlist>] 3245 <basic-style> ::= regex | exact 3246 <scope-style> ::= base | one | subtree | children 3247 <attrlist> ::= <attr> [val[.<basic-style>]=<regex>] | <attr> , <attrlist> 3248 <attr> ::= <attrname> | entry | children 3249 <who> ::= * | [anonymous | users | self 3250 | dn[.<basic-style>]=<regex> | dn.<scope-style>=<DN>] 3251 [dnattr=<attrname>] 3252 [group[/<objectclass>[/<attrname>][.<basic-style>]]=<regex>] 3253 [peername[.<basic-style>]=<regex>] 3254 [sockname[.<basic-style>]=<regex>] 3255 [domain[.<basic-style>]=<regex>] 3256 [sockurl[.<basic-style>]=<regex>] 3257 [set=<setspec>] 3258 [aci=<attrname>] 3259 <access> ::= [self]{<level>|<priv>} 3260 <level> ::= none | disclose | auth | compare | search | read | write | manage 3261 <priv> ::= {=|+|-}{m|w|r|s|c|x|d|0}+ 3262 <control> ::= [stop | continue | break] 3263</PRE> 3264<P>where the <what> part selects the entries and/or attributes to which the access applies, the <TT><who></TT> part specifies which entities are granted access, and the <TT><access></TT> part specifies the access granted. Multiple <TT><who> <access> <control></TT> triplets are supported, allowing many entities to be granted different access to the same set of entries and attributes. Not all of these access control options are described here; for more details see the <EM>slapd.access</EM>(5) man page.</P> 3265<H3><A NAME="What to control access to">8.2.1. What to control access to</A></H3> 3266<P>The <what> part of an access specification determines the entries and attributes to which the access control applies. Entries are commonly selected in two ways: by DN and by filter. The following qualifiers select entries by DN:</P> 3267<PRE> 3268 to * 3269 to dn[.<basic-style>]=<regex> 3270 to dn.<scope-style>=<DN> 3271</PRE> 3272<P>The first form is used to select all entries. The second form may be used to select entries by matching a regular expression against the target entry's <EM>normalized DN</EM>. (The second form is not discussed further in this document.) The third form is used to select entries which are within the requested scope of DN. The <DN> is a string representation of the Distinguished Name, as described in <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4514.txt">RFC4514</A>.</P> 3273<P>The scope can be either <TT>base</TT>, <TT>one</TT>, <TT>subtree</TT>, or <TT>children</TT>. Where <TT>base</TT> matches only the entry with provided DN, <TT>one</TT> matches the entries whose parent is the provided DN, <TT>subtree</TT> matches all entries in the subtree whose root is the provided DN, and <TT>children</TT> matches all entries under the DN (but not the entry named by the DN).</P> 3274<P>For example, if the directory contained entries named:</P> 3275<PRE> 3276 0: o=suffix 3277 1: cn=Manager,o=suffix 3278 2: ou=people,o=suffix 3279 3: uid=kdz,ou=people,o=suffix 3280 4: cn=addresses,uid=kdz,ou=people,o=suffix 3281 5: uid=hyc,ou=people,o=suffix 3282</PRE> 3283<P>Then:</P> 3284<UL> 3285<TT>dn.base="ou=people,o=suffix"</TT> match 2; 3286<BR> 3287<TT>dn.one="ou=people,o=suffix"</TT> match 3, and 5; 3288<BR> 3289<TT>dn.subtree="ou=people,o=suffix"</TT> match 2, 3, 4, and 5; and 3290<BR> 3291<TT>dn.children="ou=people,o=suffix"</TT> match 3, 4, and 5.</UL> 3292<P>Entries may also be selected using a filter:</P> 3293<PRE> 3294 to filter=<ldap filter> 3295</PRE> 3296<P>where <ldap filter> is a string representation of an LDAP search filter, as described in <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4515.txt">RFC4515</A>. For example:</P> 3297<PRE> 3298 to filter=(objectClass=person) 3299</PRE> 3300<P>Note that entries may be selected by both DN and filter by including both qualifiers in the <what> clause.</P> 3301<PRE> 3302 to dn.one="ou=people,o=suffix" filter=(objectClass=person) 3303</PRE> 3304<P>Attributes within an entry are selected by including a comma-separated list of attribute names in the <what> selector:</P> 3305<PRE> 3306 attrs=<attribute list> 3307</PRE> 3308<P>A specific value of an attribute is selected by using a single attribute name and also using a value selector:</P> 3309<PRE> 3310 attrs=<attribute> val[.<style>]=<regex> 3311</PRE> 3312<P>There are two special <EM>pseudo</EM> attributes <TT>entry</TT> and <TT>children</TT>. To read (and hence return) a target entry, the subject must have <TT>read</TT> access to the target's <EM>entry</EM> attribute. To perform a search, the subject must have <TT>search</TT> access to the search base's <EM>entry</EM> attribute. To add or delete an entry, the subject must have <TT>write</TT> access to the entry's <TT>entry</TT> attribute AND must have <TT>write</TT> access to the entry's parent's <TT>children</TT> attribute. To rename an entry, the subject must have <TT>write</TT> access to entry's <TT>entry</TT> attribute AND have <TT>write</TT> access to both the old parent's and new parent's <TT>children</TT> attributes. The complete examples at the end of this section should help clear things up.</P> 3313<P>Lastly, there is a special entry selector <TT>"*"</TT> that is used to select any entry. It is used when no other <TT><what></TT> selector has been provided. It's equivalent to "<TT>dn=.*</TT>"</P> 3314<H3><A NAME="Who to grant access to">8.2.2. Who to grant access to</A></H3> 3315<P>The <who> part identifies the entity or entities being granted access. Note that access is granted to "entities" not "entries." The following table summarizes entity specifiers:</P> 3316<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 3317<CAPTION ALIGN=top>Table 6.3: Access Entity Specifiers</CAPTION> 3318<TR CLASS="heading"> 3319<TD> 3320<STRONG>Specifier</STRONG> 3321</TD> 3322<TD> 3323<STRONG>Entities</STRONG> 3324</TD> 3325</TR> 3326<TR> 3327<TD> 3328<TT>*</TT> 3329</TD> 3330<TD> 3331All, including anonymous and authenticated users 3332</TD> 3333</TR> 3334<TR> 3335<TD> 3336<TT>anonymous</TT> 3337</TD> 3338<TD> 3339Anonymous (non-authenticated) users 3340</TD> 3341</TR> 3342<TR> 3343<TD> 3344<TT>users</TT> 3345</TD> 3346<TD> 3347Authenticated users 3348</TD> 3349</TR> 3350<TR> 3351<TD> 3352<TT>self</TT> 3353</TD> 3354<TD> 3355User associated with target entry 3356</TD> 3357</TR> 3358<TR> 3359<TD> 3360<TT>dn[.<basic-style>]=<regex></TT> 3361</TD> 3362<TD> 3363Users matching a regular expression 3364</TD> 3365</TR> 3366<TR> 3367<TD> 3368<TT>dn.<scope-style>=<DN></TT> 3369</TD> 3370<TD> 3371Users within scope of a DN 3372</TD> 3373</TR> 3374</TABLE> 3375 3376<P>The DN specifier behaves much like <what> clause DN specifiers.</P> 3377<P>Other control factors are also supported. For example, a <TT><who></TT> can be restricted by an entry listed in a DN-valued attribute in the entry to which the access applies:</P> 3378<PRE> 3379 dnattr=<dn-valued attribute name> 3380</PRE> 3381<P>The dnattr specification is used to give access to an entry whose DN is listed in an attribute of the entry (e.g., give access to a group entry to whoever is listed as the owner of the group entry).</P> 3382<P>Some factors may not be appropriate in all environments (or any). For example, the domain factor relies on IP to domain name lookups. As these can easily be spoofed, the domain factor should be avoided.</P> 3383<H3><A NAME="The access to grant">8.2.3. The access to grant</A></H3> 3384<P>The kind of <access> granted can be one of the following:</P> 3385<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 3386<CAPTION ALIGN=top>Table 6.4: Access Levels</CAPTION> 3387<TR CLASS="heading"> 3388<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3389<STRONG>Level</STRONG> 3390</TD> 3391<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3392<STRONG>Privileges</STRONG> 3393</TD> 3394<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3395<STRONG>Description</STRONG> 3396</TD> 3397</TR> 3398<TR> 3399<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3400<TT>none =</TT> 3401</TD> 3402<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3403<TT>0</TT> 3404</TD> 3405<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3406no access 3407</TD> 3408</TR> 3409<TR> 3410<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3411<TT>disclose =</TT> 3412</TD> 3413<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3414<TT>d</TT> 3415</TD> 3416<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3417needed for information disclosure on error 3418</TD> 3419</TR> 3420<TR> 3421<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3422<TT>auth =</TT> 3423</TD> 3424<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3425<TT>dx</TT> 3426</TD> 3427<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3428needed to authenticate (bind) 3429</TD> 3430</TR> 3431<TR> 3432<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3433<TT>compare =</TT> 3434</TD> 3435<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3436<TT>cdx</TT> 3437</TD> 3438<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3439needed to compare 3440</TD> 3441</TR> 3442<TR> 3443<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3444<TT>search =</TT> 3445</TD> 3446<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3447<TT>scdx</TT> 3448</TD> 3449<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3450needed to apply search filters 3451</TD> 3452</TR> 3453<TR> 3454<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3455<TT>read =</TT> 3456</TD> 3457<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3458<TT>rscdx</TT> 3459</TD> 3460<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3461needed to read search results 3462</TD> 3463</TR> 3464<TR> 3465<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3466<TT>write =</TT> 3467</TD> 3468<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3469<TT>wrscdx</TT> 3470</TD> 3471<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3472needed to modify/rename 3473</TD> 3474</TR> 3475<TR> 3476<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3477<TT>manage =</TT> 3478</TD> 3479<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3480<TT>mwrscdx</TT> 3481</TD> 3482<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3483needed to manage 3484</TD> 3485</TR> 3486</TABLE> 3487 3488<P>Each level implies all lower levels of access. So, for example, granting someone <TT>write</TT> access to an entry also grants them <TT>read</TT>, <TT>search</TT>, <TT>compare</TT>, <TT>auth</TT> and <TT>disclose</TT> access. However, one may use the privileges specifier to grant specific permissions.</P> 3489<H3><A NAME="Access Control Evaluation">8.2.4. Access Control Evaluation</A></H3> 3490<P>When evaluating whether some requester should be given access to an entry and/or attribute, slapd compares the entry and/or attribute to the <TT><what></TT> selectors given in the configuration file. For each entry, access controls provided in the database which holds the entry (or the global access directives if not held in any database) apply first, followed by the global access directives. However, when dealing with an access list, because the global access list is effectively appended to each per-database list, if the resulting list is non-empty then the access list will end with an implicit <TT>access to * by * none</TT> directive. If there are no access directives applicable to a backend, then a default read is used.</P> 3491<P>Within this priority, access directives are examined in the order in which they appear in the config file. Slapd stops with the first <TT><what></TT> selector that matches the entry and/or attribute. The corresponding access directive is the one slapd will use to evaluate access.</P> 3492<P>Next, slapd compares the entity requesting access to the <TT><who></TT> selectors within the access directive selected above in the order in which they appear. It stops with the first <TT><who></TT> selector that matches the requester. This determines the access the entity requesting access has to the entry and/or attribute.</P> 3493<P>Finally, slapd compares the access granted in the selected <TT><access></TT> clause to the access requested by the client. If it allows greater or equal access, access is granted. Otherwise, access is denied.</P> 3494<P>The order of evaluation of access directives makes their placement in the configuration file important. If one access directive is more specific than another in terms of the entries it selects, it should appear first in the config file. Similarly, if one <TT><who></TT> selector is more specific than another it should come first in the access directive. The access control examples given below should help make this clear.</P> 3495<H3><A NAME="Access Control Examples">8.2.5. Access Control Examples</A></H3> 3496<P>The access control facility described above is quite powerful. This section shows some examples of its use for descriptive purposes.</P> 3497<P>A simple example:</P> 3498<PRE> 3499 access to * by * read 3500</PRE> 3501<P>This access directive grants read access to everyone.</P> 3502<PRE> 3503 access to * 3504 by self write 3505 by anonymous auth 3506 by * read 3507</PRE> 3508<P>This directive allows the user to modify their entry, allows anonymous to authenticate against these entries, and allows all others to read these entries. Note that only the first <TT>by <who></TT> clause which matches applies. Hence, the anonymous users are granted <TT>auth</TT>, not <TT>read</TT>. The last clause could just as well have been "<TT>by users read</TT>".</P> 3509<P>It is often desirable to restrict operations based upon the level of protection in place. The following shows how security strength factors (SSF) can be used.</P> 3510<PRE> 3511 access to * 3512 by ssf=128 self write 3513 by ssf=64 anonymous auth 3514 by ssf=64 users read 3515</PRE> 3516<P>This directive allows users to modify their own entries if security protections have of strength 128 or better have been established, allows authentication access to anonymous users, and read access when 64 or better security protections have been established. If client has not establish sufficient security protections, the implicit <TT>by * none</TT> clause would be applied.</P> 3517<P>The following example shows the use of a style specifiers to select the entries by DN in two access directives where ordering is significant.</P> 3518<PRE> 3519 access to dn.children="dc=example,dc=com" 3520 by * search 3521 access to dn.children="dc=com" 3522 by * read 3523</PRE> 3524<P>Read access is granted to entries under the <TT>dc=com</TT> subtree, except for those entries under the <TT>dc=example,dc=com</TT> subtree, to which search access is granted. No access is granted to <TT>dc=com</TT> as neither access directive matches this DN. If the order of these access directives was reversed, the trailing directive would never be reached, since all entries under <TT>dc=example,dc=com</TT> are also under <TT>dc=com</TT> entries.</P> 3525<P>Also note that if no <TT>access to</TT> directive matches or no <TT>by <who></TT> clause, <B>access is denied</B>. That is, every <TT>access to</TT> directive ends with an implicit <TT>by * none</TT> clause. When dealing with an access list, because the global access list is effectively appended to each per-database list, if the resulting list is non-empty then the access list will end with an implicit <TT>access to * by * none</TT> directive. If there are no access directives applicable to a backend, then a default read is used.</P> 3526<P>The next example again shows the importance of ordering, both of the access directives and the <TT>by <who></TT> clauses. It also shows the use of an attribute selector to grant access to a specific attribute and various <TT><who></TT> selectors.</P> 3527<PRE> 3528 access to dn.subtree="dc=example,dc=com" attrs=homePhone 3529 by self write 3530 by dn.children="dc=example,dc=com" search 3531 by peername.regex=IP=10\..+ read 3532 access to dn.subtree="dc=example,dc=com" 3533 by self write 3534 by dn.children="dc=example,dc=com" search 3535 by anonymous auth 3536</PRE> 3537<P>This example applies to entries in the "<TT>dc=example,dc=com</TT>" subtree. To all attributes except <TT>homePhone</TT>, an entry can write to itself, entries under <TT>example.com</TT> entries can search by them, anybody else has no access (implicit <TT>by * none</TT>) excepting for authentication/authorization (which is always done anonymously). The <TT>homePhone</TT> attribute is writable by the entry, searchable by entries under <TT>example.com</TT>, readable by clients connecting from network 10, and otherwise not readable (implicit <TT>by * none</TT>). All other access is denied by the implicit <TT>access to * by * none</TT>.</P> 3538<P>Sometimes it is useful to permit a particular DN to add or remove itself from an attribute. For example, if you would like to create a group and allow people to add and remove only their own DN from the member attribute, you could accomplish it with an access directive like this:</P> 3539<PRE> 3540 access to attrs=member,entry 3541 by dnattr=member selfwrite 3542</PRE> 3543<P>The dnattr <TT><who></TT> selector says that the access applies to entries listed in the <TT>member</TT> attribute. The <TT>selfwrite</TT> access selector says that such members can only add or delete their own DN from the attribute, not other values. The addition of the entry attribute is required because access to the entry is required to access any of the entry's attributes.</P> 3544<H2><A NAME="Access Control via Dynamic Configuration">8.3. Access Control via Dynamic Configuration</A></H2> 3545<P>Access to slapd entries and attributes is controlled by the olcAccess attribute, whose values are a sequence of access directives. The general form of the olcAccess configuration is:</P> 3546<PRE> 3547 olcAccess: <access directive> 3548 <access directive> ::= to <what> 3549 [by <who> [<access>] [<control>] ]+ 3550 <what> ::= * | 3551 [dn[.<basic-style>]=<regex> | dn.<scope-style>=<DN>] 3552 [filter=<ldapfilter>] [attrs=<attrlist>] 3553 <basic-style> ::= regex | exact 3554 <scope-style> ::= base | one | subtree | children 3555 <attrlist> ::= <attr> [val[.<basic-style>]=<regex>] | <attr> , <attrlist> 3556 <attr> ::= <attrname> | entry | children 3557 <who> ::= * | [anonymous | users | self 3558 | dn[.<basic-style>]=<regex> | dn.<scope-style>=<DN>] 3559 [dnattr=<attrname>] 3560 [group[/<objectclass>[/<attrname>][.<basic-style>]]=<regex>] 3561 [peername[.<basic-style>]=<regex>] 3562 [sockname[.<basic-style>]=<regex>] 3563 [domain[.<basic-style>]=<regex>] 3564 [sockurl[.<basic-style>]=<regex>] 3565 [set=<setspec>] 3566 [aci=<attrname>] 3567 <access> ::= [self]{<level>|<priv>} 3568 <level> ::= none | disclose | auth | compare | search | read | write | manage 3569 <priv> ::= {=|+|-}{m|w|r|s|c|x|d|0}+ 3570 <control> ::= [stop | continue | break] 3571</PRE> 3572<P>where the <what> part selects the entries and/or attributes to which the access applies, the <TT><who></TT> part specifies which entities are granted access, and the <TT><access></TT> part specifies the access granted. Multiple <TT><who> <access> <control></TT> triplets are supported, allowing many entities to be granted different access to the same set of entries and attributes. Not all of these access control options are described here; for more details see the <EM>slapd.access</EM>(5) man page.</P> 3573<H3><A NAME="What to control access to">8.3.1. What to control access to</A></H3> 3574<P>The <what> part of an access specification determines the entries and attributes to which the access control applies. Entries are commonly selected in two ways: by DN and by filter. The following qualifiers select entries by DN:</P> 3575<PRE> 3576 to * 3577 to dn[.<basic-style>]=<regex> 3578 to dn.<scope-style>=<DN> 3579</PRE> 3580<P>The first form is used to select all entries. The second form may be used to select entries by matching a regular expression against the target entry's <EM>normalized DN</EM>. (The second form is not discussed further in this document.) The third form is used to select entries which are within the requested scope of DN. The <DN> is a string representation of the Distinguished Name, as described in <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4514.txt">RFC4514</A>.</P> 3581<P>The scope can be either <TT>base</TT>, <TT>one</TT>, <TT>subtree</TT>, or <TT>children</TT>. Where <TT>base</TT> matches only the entry with provided DN, <TT>one</TT> matches the entries whose parent is the provided DN, <TT>subtree</TT> matches all entries in the subtree whose root is the provided DN, and <TT>children</TT> matches all entries under the DN (but not the entry named by the DN).</P> 3582<P>For example, if the directory contained entries named:</P> 3583<PRE> 3584 0: o=suffix 3585 1: cn=Manager,o=suffix 3586 2: ou=people,o=suffix 3587 3: uid=kdz,ou=people,o=suffix 3588 4: cn=addresses,uid=kdz,ou=people,o=suffix 3589 5: uid=hyc,ou=people,o=suffix 3590</PRE> 3591<P>Then:</P> 3592<UL> 3593<TT>dn.base="ou=people,o=suffix"</TT> match 2; 3594<BR> 3595<TT>dn.one="ou=people,o=suffix"</TT> match 3, and 5; 3596<BR> 3597<TT>dn.subtree="ou=people,o=suffix"</TT> match 2, 3, 4, and 5; and 3598<BR> 3599<TT>dn.children="ou=people,o=suffix"</TT> match 3, 4, and 5.</UL> 3600<P>Entries may also be selected using a filter:</P> 3601<PRE> 3602 to filter=<ldap filter> 3603</PRE> 3604<P>where <ldap filter> is a string representation of an LDAP search filter, as described in <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4515.txt">RFC4515</A>. For example:</P> 3605<PRE> 3606 to filter=(objectClass=person) 3607</PRE> 3608<P>Note that entries may be selected by both DN and filter by including both qualifiers in the <what> clause.</P> 3609<PRE> 3610 to dn.one="ou=people,o=suffix" filter=(objectClass=person) 3611</PRE> 3612<P>Attributes within an entry are selected by including a comma-separated list of attribute names in the <what> selector:</P> 3613<PRE> 3614 attrs=<attribute list> 3615</PRE> 3616<P>A specific value of an attribute is selected by using a single attribute name and also using a value selector:</P> 3617<PRE> 3618 attrs=<attribute> val[.<style>]=<regex> 3619</PRE> 3620<P>There are two special <EM>pseudo</EM> attributes <TT>entry</TT> and <TT>children</TT>. To read (and hence return) a target entry, the subject must have <TT>read</TT> access to the target's <EM>entry</EM> attribute. To perform a search, the subject must have <TT>search</TT> access to the search base's <EM>entry</EM> attribute. To add or delete an entry, the subject must have <TT>write</TT> access to the entry's <TT>entry</TT> attribute AND must have <TT>write</TT> access to the entry's parent's <TT>children</TT> attribute. To rename an entry, the subject must have <TT>write</TT> access to entry's <TT>entry</TT> attribute AND have <TT>write</TT> access to both the old parent's and new parent's <TT>children</TT> attributes. The complete examples at the end of this section should help clear things up.</P> 3621<P>Lastly, there is a special entry selector <TT>"*"</TT> that is used to select any entry. It is used when no other <TT><what></TT> selector has been provided. It's equivalent to "<TT>dn=.*</TT>"</P> 3622<H3><A NAME="Who to grant access to">8.3.2. Who to grant access to</A></H3> 3623<P>The <who> part identifies the entity or entities being granted access. Note that access is granted to "entities" not "entries." The following table summarizes entity specifiers:</P> 3624<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 3625<CAPTION ALIGN=top>Table 5.3: Access Entity Specifiers</CAPTION> 3626<TR CLASS="heading"> 3627<TD> 3628<STRONG>Specifier</STRONG> 3629</TD> 3630<TD> 3631<STRONG>Entities</STRONG> 3632</TD> 3633</TR> 3634<TR> 3635<TD> 3636<TT>*</TT> 3637</TD> 3638<TD> 3639All, including anonymous and authenticated users 3640</TD> 3641</TR> 3642<TR> 3643<TD> 3644<TT>anonymous</TT> 3645</TD> 3646<TD> 3647Anonymous (non-authenticated) users 3648</TD> 3649</TR> 3650<TR> 3651<TD> 3652<TT>users</TT> 3653</TD> 3654<TD> 3655Authenticated users 3656</TD> 3657</TR> 3658<TR> 3659<TD> 3660<TT>self</TT> 3661</TD> 3662<TD> 3663User associated with target entry 3664</TD> 3665</TR> 3666<TR> 3667<TD> 3668<TT>dn[.<basic-style>]=<regex></TT> 3669</TD> 3670<TD> 3671Users matching a regular expression 3672</TD> 3673</TR> 3674<TR> 3675<TD> 3676<TT>dn.<scope-style>=<DN></TT> 3677</TD> 3678<TD> 3679Users within scope of a DN 3680</TD> 3681</TR> 3682</TABLE> 3683 3684<P>The DN specifier behaves much like <what> clause DN specifiers.</P> 3685<P>Other control factors are also supported. For example, a <TT><who></TT> can be restricted by an entry listed in a DN-valued attribute in the entry to which the access applies:</P> 3686<PRE> 3687 dnattr=<dn-valued attribute name> 3688</PRE> 3689<P>The dnattr specification is used to give access to an entry whose DN is listed in an attribute of the entry (e.g., give access to a group entry to whoever is listed as the owner of the group entry).</P> 3690<P>Some factors may not be appropriate in all environments (or any). For example, the domain factor relies on IP to domain name lookups. As these can easily be spoofed, the domain factor should be avoided.</P> 3691<H3><A NAME="The access to grant">8.3.3. The access to grant</A></H3> 3692<P>The kind of <access> granted can be one of the following:</P> 3693<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 3694<CAPTION ALIGN=top>Table 5.4: Access Levels</CAPTION> 3695<TR CLASS="heading"> 3696<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3697<STRONG>Level</STRONG> 3698</TD> 3699<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3700<STRONG>Privileges</STRONG> 3701</TD> 3702<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3703<STRONG>Description</STRONG> 3704</TD> 3705</TR> 3706<TR> 3707<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3708<TT>none</TT> 3709</TD> 3710<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3711<TT>=0</TT> 3712</TD> 3713<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3714no access 3715</TD> 3716</TR> 3717<TR> 3718<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3719<TT>disclose</TT> 3720</TD> 3721<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3722<TT>=d</TT> 3723</TD> 3724<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3725needed for information disclosure on error 3726</TD> 3727</TR> 3728<TR> 3729<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3730<TT>auth</TT> 3731</TD> 3732<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3733<TT>=dx</TT> 3734</TD> 3735<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3736needed to authenticate (bind) 3737</TD> 3738</TR> 3739<TR> 3740<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3741<TT>compare</TT> 3742</TD> 3743<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3744<TT>=cdx</TT> 3745</TD> 3746<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3747needed to compare 3748</TD> 3749</TR> 3750<TR> 3751<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3752<TT>search</TT> 3753</TD> 3754<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3755<TT>=scdx</TT> 3756</TD> 3757<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3758needed to apply search filters 3759</TD> 3760</TR> 3761<TR> 3762<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3763<TT>read</TT> 3764</TD> 3765<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3766<TT>=rscdx</TT> 3767</TD> 3768<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3769needed to read search results 3770</TD> 3771</TR> 3772<TR> 3773<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3774<TT>write</TT> 3775</TD> 3776<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3777<TT>=wrscdx</TT> 3778</TD> 3779<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3780needed to modify/rename 3781</TD> 3782</TR> 3783<TR> 3784<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3785<TT>manage</TT> 3786</TD> 3787<TD ALIGN='Right'> 3788<TT>=mwrscdx</TT> 3789</TD> 3790<TD ALIGN='Left'> 3791needed to manage 3792</TD> 3793</TR> 3794</TABLE> 3795 3796<P>Each level implies all lower levels of access. So, for example, granting someone <TT>write</TT> access to an entry also grants them <TT>read</TT>, <TT>search</TT>, <TT>compare</TT>, <TT>auth</TT> and <TT>disclose</TT> access. However, one may use the privileges specifier to grant specific permissions.</P> 3797<H3><A NAME="Access Control Evaluation">8.3.4. Access Control Evaluation</A></H3> 3798<P>When evaluating whether some requester should be given access to an entry and/or attribute, slapd compares the entry and/or attribute to the <TT><what></TT> selectors given in the configuration. For each entry, access controls provided in the database which holds the entry (or the global access directives if not held in any database) apply first, followed by the global access directives (which are held in the <TT>frontend</TT> database definition). However, when dealing with an access list, because the global access list is effectively appended to each per-database list, if the resulting list is non-empty then the access list will end with an implicit <TT>access to * by * none</TT> directive. If there are no access directives applicable to a backend, then a default read is used.</P> 3799<P>Within this priority, access directives are examined in the order in which they appear in the configuration attribute. Slapd stops with the first <TT><what></TT> selector that matches the entry and/or attribute. The corresponding access directive is the one slapd will use to evaluate access.</P> 3800<P>Next, slapd compares the entity requesting access to the <TT><who></TT> selectors within the access directive selected above in the order in which they appear. It stops with the first <TT><who></TT> selector that matches the requester. This determines the access the entity requesting access has to the entry and/or attribute.</P> 3801<P>Finally, slapd compares the access granted in the selected <TT><access></TT> clause to the access requested by the client. If it allows greater or equal access, access is granted. Otherwise, access is denied.</P> 3802<P>The order of evaluation of access directives makes their placement in the configuration file important. If one access directive is more specific than another in terms of the entries it selects, it should appear first in the configuration. Similarly, if one <TT><who></TT> selector is more specific than another it should come first in the access directive. The access control examples given below should help make this clear.</P> 3803<H3><A NAME="Access Control Examples">8.3.5. Access Control Examples</A></H3> 3804<P>The access control facility described above is quite powerful. This section shows some examples of its use for descriptive purposes.</P> 3805<P>A simple example:</P> 3806<PRE> 3807 olcAccess: to * by * read 3808</PRE> 3809<P>This access directive grants read access to everyone.</P> 3810<PRE> 3811 olcAccess: to * 3812 by self write 3813 by anonymous auth 3814 by * read 3815</PRE> 3816<P>This directive allows the user to modify their entry, allows anonymous to authenticate against these entries, and allows all others to read these entries. Note that only the first <TT>by <who></TT> clause which matches applies. Hence, the anonymous users are granted <TT>auth</TT>, not <TT>read</TT>. The last clause could just as well have been "<TT>by users read</TT>".</P> 3817<P>It is often desirable to restrict operations based upon the level of protection in place. The following shows how security strength factors (SSF) can be used.</P> 3818<PRE> 3819 olcAccess: to * 3820 by ssf=128 self write 3821 by ssf=64 anonymous auth 3822 by ssf=64 users read 3823</PRE> 3824<P>This directive allows users to modify their own entries if security protections of strength 128 or better have been established, allows authentication access to anonymous users, and read access when strength 64 or better security protections have been established. If the client has not establish sufficient security protections, the implicit <TT>by * none</TT> clause would be applied.</P> 3825<P>The following example shows the use of style specifiers to select the entries by DN in two access directives where ordering is significant.</P> 3826<PRE> 3827 olcAccess: to dn.children="dc=example,dc=com" 3828 by * search 3829 olcAccess: to dn.children="dc=com" 3830 by * read 3831</PRE> 3832<P>Read access is granted to entries under the <TT>dc=com</TT> subtree, except for those entries under the <TT>dc=example,dc=com</TT> subtree, to which search access is granted. No access is granted to <TT>dc=com</TT> as neither access directive matches this DN. If the order of these access directives was reversed, the trailing directive would never be reached, since all entries under <TT>dc=example,dc=com</TT> are also under <TT>dc=com</TT> entries.</P> 3833<P>Also note that if no <TT>olcAccess: to</TT> directive matches or no <TT>by <who></TT> clause, <B>access is denied</B>. When dealing with an access list, because the global access list is effectively appended to each per-database list, if the resulting list is non-empty then the access list will end with an implicit <TT>access to * by * none</TT> directive. If there are no access directives applicable to a backend, then a default read is used.</P> 3834<P>The next example again shows the importance of ordering, both of the access directives and the <TT>by <who></TT> clauses. It also shows the use of an attribute selector to grant access to a specific attribute and various <TT><who></TT> selectors.</P> 3835<PRE> 3836 olcAccess: to dn.subtree="dc=example,dc=com" attrs=homePhone 3837 by self write 3838 by dn.children=dc=example,dc=com" search 3839 by peername.regex=IP=10\..+ read 3840 olcAccess: to dn.subtree="dc=example,dc=com" 3841 by self write 3842 by dn.children="dc=example,dc=com" search 3843 by anonymous auth 3844</PRE> 3845<P>This example applies to entries in the "<TT>dc=example,dc=com</TT>" subtree. To all attributes except <TT>homePhone</TT>, an entry can write to itself, entries under <TT>example.com</TT> entries can search by them, anybody else has no access (implicit <TT>by * none</TT>) excepting for authentication/authorization (which is always done anonymously). The <TT>homePhone</TT> attribute is writable by the entry, searchable by entries under <TT>example.com</TT>, readable by clients connecting from network 10, and otherwise not readable (implicit <TT>by * none</TT>). All other access is denied by the implicit <TT>access to * by * none</TT>.</P> 3846<P>Sometimes it is useful to permit a particular DN to add or remove itself from an attribute. For example, if you would like to create a group and allow people to add and remove only their own DN from the member attribute, you could accomplish it with an access directive like this:</P> 3847<PRE> 3848 olcAccess: to attrs=member,entry 3849 by dnattr=member selfwrite 3850</PRE> 3851<P>The dnattr <TT><who></TT> selector says that the access applies to entries listed in the <TT>member</TT> attribute. The <TT>selfwrite</TT> access selector says that such members can only add or delete their own DN from the attribute, not other values. The addition of the entry attribute is required because access to the entry is required to access any of the entry's attributes.</P> 3852<H3><A NAME="Access Control Ordering">8.3.6. Access Control Ordering</A></H3> 3853<P>Since the ordering of <TT>olcAccess</TT> directives is essential to their proper evaluation, but LDAP attributes normally do not preserve the ordering of their values, OpenLDAP uses a custom schema extension to maintain a fixed ordering of these values. This ordering is maintained by prepending a <TT>"{X}"</TT> numeric index to each value, similarly to the approach used for ordering the configuration entries. These index tags are maintained automatically by slapd and do not need to be specified when originally defining the values. For example, when you create the settings</P> 3854<PRE> 3855 olcAccess: to attrs=member,entry 3856 by dnattr=member selfwrite 3857 olcAccess: to dn.children="dc=example,dc=com" 3858 by * search 3859 olcAccess: to dn.children="dc=com" 3860 by * read 3861</PRE> 3862<P>when you read them back using slapcat or ldapsearch they will contain</P> 3863<PRE> 3864 olcAccess: {0}to attrs=member,entry 3865 by dnattr=member selfwrite 3866 olcAccess: {1}to dn.children="dc=example,dc=com" 3867 by * search 3868 olcAccess: {2}to dn.children="dc=com" 3869 by * read 3870</PRE> 3871<P>The numeric index may be used to specify a particular value to change when using ldapmodify to edit the access rules. This index can be used instead of (or in addition to) the actual access value. Using this numeric index is very helpful when multiple access rules are being managed.</P> 3872<P>For example, if we needed to change the second rule above to grant write access instead of search, we could try this LDIF:</P> 3873<PRE> 3874 changetype: modify 3875 delete: olcAccess 3876 olcAccess: to dn.children="dc=example,dc=com" by * search 3877 - 3878 add: olcAccess 3879 olcAccess: to dn.children="dc=example,dc=com" by * write 3880 - 3881</PRE> 3882<P>But this example <B>will not</B> guarantee that the existing values remain in their original order, so it will most likely yield a broken security configuration. Instead, the numeric index should be used:</P> 3883<PRE> 3884 changetype: modify 3885 delete: olcAccess 3886 olcAccess: {1} 3887 - 3888 add: olcAccess 3889 olcAccess: {1}to dn.children="dc=example,dc=com" by * write 3890 - 3891</PRE> 3892<P>This example deletes whatever rule is in value #1 of the <TT>olcAccess</TT> attribute (regardless of its value) and adds a new value that is explicitly inserted as value #1. The result will be</P> 3893<PRE> 3894 olcAccess: {0}to attrs=member,entry 3895 by dnattr=member selfwrite 3896 olcAccess: {1}to dn.children="dc=example,dc=com" 3897 by * write 3898 olcAccess: {2}to dn.children="dc=com" 3899 by * read 3900</PRE> 3901<P>which is exactly what was intended.</P> 3902<H2><A NAME="Access Control Common Examples">8.4. Access Control Common Examples</A></H2> 3903<H3><A NAME="Basic ACLs">8.4.1. Basic ACLs</A></H3> 3904<P>Generally one should start with some basic ACLs such as:</P> 3905<PRE> 3906 access to attrs=userPassword 3907 by self =xw 3908 by anonymous auth 3909 by * none 3910 3911 3912 access to * 3913 by self write 3914 by users read 3915 by * none 3916</PRE> 3917<P>The first ACL allows users to update (but not read) their passwords, anonymous users to authenticate against this attribute, and (implicitly) denying all access to others.</P> 3918<P>The second ACL allows users full access to their entry, authenticated users read access to anything, and (implicitly) denying all access to others (in this case, anonymous users).</P> 3919<H3><A NAME="Matching Anonymous and Authenticated users">8.4.2. Matching Anonymous and Authenticated users</A></H3> 3920<P>An anonymous user has a empty DN. While the <EM>dn.exact=""</EM> or <EM>dn.regex="^$"</EM> could be used, <EM>slapd</EM>(8)) offers an anonymous shorthand which should be used instead.</P> 3921<PRE> 3922 access to * 3923 by anonymous none 3924 by * read 3925</PRE> 3926<P>denies all access to anonymous users while granting others read.</P> 3927<P>Authenticated users have a subject DN. While <EM>dn.regex=".+"</EM> will match any authenticated user, OpenLDAP provides the users short hand which should be used instead.</P> 3928<PRE> 3929 access to * 3930 by users read 3931 by * none 3932</PRE> 3933<P>This ACL grants read permissions to authenticated users while denying others (i.e.: anonymous users).</P> 3934<H3><A NAME="Controlling rootdn access">8.4.3. Controlling rootdn access</A></H3> 3935<P>You could specify the <EM>rootdn</EM> in <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) or <EM>slapd.d</EM> without specifying a <EM>rootpw</EM>. Then you have to add an actual directory entry with the same dn, e.g.:</P> 3936<PRE> 3937 dn: cn=Manager,o=MyOrganization 3938 cn: Manager 3939 sn: Manager 3940 objectClass: person 3941 objectClass: top 3942 userPassword: {SSHA}someSSHAdata 3943</PRE> 3944<P>Then binding as the <EM>rootdn</EM> will require a regular bind to that DN, which in turn requires auth access to that entry's DN and <EM>userPassword</EM>, and this can be restricted via ACLs. E.g.:</P> 3945<PRE> 3946 access to dn.base="cn=Manager,o=MyOrganization" 3947 by peername.regex=127\.0\.0\.1 auth 3948 by peername.regex=192\.168\.0\..* auth 3949 by users none 3950 by * none 3951</PRE> 3952<P>The ACLs above will only allow binding using rootdn from localhost and 192.168.0.0/24.</P> 3953<H3><A NAME="Managing access with Groups">8.4.4. Managing access with Groups</A></H3> 3954<P>There are a few ways to do this. One approach is illustrated here. Consider the following DIT layout:</P> 3955<PRE> 3956 +-dc=example,dc=com 3957 +---cn=administrators,dc=example,dc=com 3958 +---cn=fred blogs,dc=example,dc=com 3959</PRE> 3960<P>and the following group object (in LDIF format):</P> 3961<PRE> 3962 dn: cn=administrators,dc=example,dc=com 3963 cn: administrators of this region 3964 objectclass: groupOfNames (important for the group acl feature) 3965 member: cn=fred blogs,dc=example,dc=com 3966 member: cn=somebody else,dc=example,dc=com 3967</PRE> 3968<P>One can then grant access to the members of this this group by adding appropriate <EM>by group</EM> clause to an access directive in <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5). For instance,</P> 3969<PRE> 3970 access to dn.children="dc=example,dc=com" 3971 by self write 3972 by group.exact="cn=Administrators,dc=example,dc=com" write 3973 by * auth 3974</PRE> 3975<P>Like by <EM>dn</EM> clauses, one can also use <EM>expand</EM> to expand the group name based upon the regular expression matching of the target, that is, the to <EM>dn.regex</EM>). For instance,</P> 3976<PRE> 3977 access to dn.regex="(.+,)?ou=People,(dc=[^,]+,dc=[^,]+)$" 3978 attrs=children,entry,uid 3979 by group.expand="cn=Managers,$2" write 3980 by users read 3981 by * auth 3982</PRE> 3983<P>The above illustration assumed that the group members are to be found in the <EM>member</EM> attribute type of the <EM>groupOfNames</EM> object class. If you need to use a different group object and/or a different attribute type then use the following <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) (abbreviated) syntax:</P> 3984<PRE> 3985 access to <what> 3986 by group/<objectclass>/<attributename>=<DN> <access> 3987</PRE> 3988<P>For example:</P> 3989<PRE> 3990 access to * 3991 by group/organizationalRole/roleOccupant="cn=Administrator,dc=example,dc=com" write 3992</PRE> 3993<P>In this case, we have an ObjectClass <EM>organizationalRole</EM> which contains the administrator DN's in the <EM>roleOccupant</EM> attribute. For instance:</P> 3994<PRE> 3995 dn: cn=Administrator,dc=example,dc=com 3996 cn: Administrator 3997 objectclass: organizationalRole 3998 roleOccupant: cn=Jane Doe,dc=example,dc=com 3999</PRE> 4000<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 4001<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>the specified member attribute type MUST be of DN or <EM>NameAndOptionalUID</EM> syntax, and the specified object class SHOULD allow the attribute type. 4002<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 4003<P>Dynamic Groups are also supported in Access Control. Please see <EM>slapo-dynlist</EM>(5) and the <A HREF="#Dynamic Lists">Dynamic Lists</A> overlay section.</P> 4004<H3><A NAME="Granting access to a subset of attributes">8.4.5. Granting access to a subset of attributes</A></H3> 4005<P>You can grant access to a set of attributes by specifying a list of attribute names in the ACL <EM>to</EM> clause. To be useful, you also need to grant access to the <EM>entry</EM> itself. Also note how <EM>children</EM> controls the ability to add, delete, and rename entries.</P> 4006<PRE> 4007 # mail: self may write, authenticated users may read 4008 access to attrs=mail 4009 by self write 4010 by users read 4011 by * none 4012 4013 # cn, sn: self my write, all may read 4014 access to attrs=cn,sn 4015 by self write 4016 by * read 4017 4018 # immediate children: only self can add/delete entries under this entry 4019 access to attrs=children 4020 by self write 4021 4022 # entry itself: self may write, all may read 4023 access to attrs=entry 4024 by self write 4025 by * read 4026 4027 # other attributes: self may write, others have no access 4028 access to * 4029 by self write 4030 by * none 4031</PRE> 4032<P>ObjectClass names may also be specified in this list, which will affect all the attributes that are required and/or allowed by that <EM>objectClass</EM>. Actually, names in <EM>attrlist</EM> that are prefixed by <EM>@</EM> are directly treated as objectClass names. A name prefixed by <EM>!</EM> is also treated as an objectClass, but in this case the access rule affects the attributes that are not required nor allowed by that <EM>objectClass</EM>.</P> 4033<H3><A NAME="Allowing a user write to all entries below theirs">8.4.6. Allowing a user write to all entries below theirs</A></H3> 4034<P>For a setup where a user can write to its own record and to all of its children:</P> 4035<PRE> 4036 access to dn.regex="(.+,)?(uid=[^,]+,o=Company)$" 4037 by dn.exact,expand="$2" write 4038 by anonymous auth 4039</PRE> 4040<P>(Add more examples for above)</P> 4041<H3><A NAME="Allowing entry creation">8.4.7. Allowing entry creation</A></H3> 4042<P>Let's say, you have it like this:</P> 4043<PRE> 4044 o=<basedn> 4045 ou=domains 4046 associatedDomain=<somedomain> 4047 ou=users 4048 uid=<someuserid> 4049 uid=<someotheruserid> 4050 ou=addressbooks 4051 uid=<someuserid> 4052 cn=<someone> 4053 cn=<someoneelse> 4054</PRE> 4055<P>and, for another domain <someotherdomain>:</P> 4056<PRE> 4057 o=<basedn> 4058 ou=domains 4059 associatedDomain=<someotherdomain> 4060 ou=users 4061 uid=<someuserid> 4062 uid=<someotheruserid> 4063 ou=addressbooks 4064 uid=<someotheruserid> 4065 cn=<someone> 4066 cn=<someoneelse> 4067</PRE> 4068<P>then, if you wanted user <EM>uid=<someuserid></EM> to <B>ONLY</B> create an entry for its own thing, you could write an ACL like this:</P> 4069<PRE> 4070 # this rule lets users of "associatedDomain=<matcheddomain>" 4071 # write under "ou=addressbook,associatedDomain=<matcheddomain>,ou=domains,o=<basedn>", 4072 # i.e. a user can write ANY entry below its domain's address book; 4073 # this permission is necessary, but not sufficient, the next 4074 # will restrict this permission further 4075 4076 4077 access to dn.regex="^ou=addressbook,associatedDomain=([^,]+),ou=domains,o=<basedn>$" attrs=children 4078 by dn.regex="^uid=([^,]+),ou=users,associatedDomain=$1,ou=domains,o=<basedn>$$" write 4079 by * none 4080 4081 4082 # Note that above the "by" clause needs a "regex" style to make sure 4083 # it expands to a DN that starts with a "uid=<someuserid>" pattern 4084 # while substituting the associatedDomain submatch from the "what" clause. 4085 4086 4087 # This rule lets a user with "uid=<matcheduid>" of "<associatedDomain=matcheddomain>" 4088 # write (i.e. add, modify, delete) the entry whose DN is exactly 4089 # "uid=<matcheduid>,ou=addressbook,associatedDomain=<matcheddomain>,ou=domains,o=<basedn>" 4090 # and ANY entry as subtree of it 4091 4092 4093 access to dn.regex="^(.+,)?uid=([^,]+),ou=addressbook,associatedDomain=([^,]+),ou=domains,o=<basedn>$" 4094 by dn.exact,expand="uid=$2,ou=users,associatedDomain=$3,ou=domains,o=<basedn>" write 4095 by * none 4096 4097 4098 # Note that above the "by" clause uses the "exact" style with the "expand" 4099 # modifier because now the whole pattern can be rebuilt by means of the 4100 # submatches from the "what" clause, so a "regex" compilation and evaluation 4101 # is no longer required. 4102</PRE> 4103<H3><A NAME="Tips for using regular expressions in Access Control">8.4.8. Tips for using regular expressions in Access Control</A></H3> 4104<P>Always use <EM>dn.regex=<pattern></EM> when you intend to use regular expression matching. <EM>dn=<pattern></EM> alone defaults to <EM>dn.exact<pattern></EM>.</P> 4105<P>Use <EM>(.+)</EM> instead of <EM>(.*)</EM> when you want at least one char to be matched. <EM>(.*)</EM> matches the empty string as well.</P> 4106<P>Don't use regular expressions for matches that can be done otherwise in a safer and cheaper manner. Examples:</P> 4107<PRE> 4108 dn.regex=".*dc=example,dc=com" 4109</PRE> 4110<P>is unsafe and expensive:</P> 4111<UL> 4112<LI>unsafe because any string containing <EM>dc=example,dc=com </EM>will match, not only those that end with the desired pattern; use <EM>.*dc=example,dc=com$</EM> instead. 4113<LI>unsafe also because it would allow any <EM>attributeType</EM> ending with <EM>dc</EM> as naming attribute for the first RDN in the string, e.g. a custom attributeType <EM>mydc</EM> would match as well. If you really need a regular expression that allows just <EM>dc=example,dc=com</EM> or any of its subtrees, use <EM>^(.+,)?dc=example,dc=com$</EM>, which means: anything to the left of dc=..., if any (the question mark after the pattern within brackets), must end with a comma; 4114<LI>expensive because if you don't need submatches, you could use scoping styles, e.g.</UL> 4115<PRE> 4116 dn.subtree="dc=example,dc=com" 4117</PRE> 4118<P>to include <EM>dc=example,dc=com</EM> in the matching patterns,</P> 4119<PRE> 4120 dn.children="dc=example,dc=com" 4121</PRE> 4122<P>to exclude <EM>dc=example,dc=com</EM> from the matching patterns, or</P> 4123<PRE> 4124 dn.onelevel="dc=example,dc=com" 4125</PRE> 4126<P>to allow exactly one sublevel matches only.</P> 4127<P>Always use <EM>^</EM> and <EM>$</EM> in regexes, whenever appropriate, because <EM>ou=(.+),ou=(.+),ou=addressbooks,o=basedn</EM> will match <EM>something=bla,ou=xxx,ou=yyy,ou=addressbooks,o=basedn,ou=addressbooks,o=basedn,dc=some,dc=org</EM></P> 4128<P>Always use <EM>([^,]+)</EM> to indicate exactly one RDN, because <EM>(.+)</EM> can include any number of RDNs; e.g. <EM>ou=(.+),dc=example,dc=com</EM> will match <EM>ou=My,o=Org,dc=example,dc=com</EM>, which might not be what you want.</P> 4129<P>Never add the rootdn to the by clauses. ACLs are not even processed for operations performed with rootdn identity (otherwise there would be no reason to define a rootdn at all).</P> 4130<P>Use shorthands. The user directive matches authenticated users and the anonymous directive matches anonymous users.</P> 4131<P>Don't use the <EM>dn.regex</EM> form for <by> clauses if all you need is scoping and/or substring replacement; use scoping styles (e.g. <EM>exact</EM>, <EM>onelevel</EM>, <EM>children</EM> or <EM>subtree</EM>) and the style modifier expand to cause substring expansion.</P> 4132<P>For instance,</P> 4133<PRE> 4134 access to dn.regex=".+,dc=([^,]+),dc=([^,]+)$" 4135 by dn.regex="^[^,],ou=Admin,dc=$1,dc=$2$$" write 4136</PRE> 4137<P>although correct, can be safely and efficiently replaced by</P> 4138<PRE> 4139 access to dn.regex=".+,(dc=[^,]+,dc=[^,]+)$" 4140 by dn.onelevel,expand="ou=Admin,$1" write 4141</PRE> 4142<P>where the regex in the <EM><what></EM> clause is more compact, and the one in the <EM><by></EM> clause is replaced by a much more efficient scoping style of onelevel with substring expansion.</P> 4143<H3><A NAME="Granting and Denying access based on security strength factors (ssf)">8.4.9. Granting and Denying access based on security strength factors (ssf)</A></H3> 4144<P>You can restrict access based on the security strength factor (SSF)</P> 4145<PRE> 4146 access to dn="cn=example,cn=edu" 4147 by * ssf=256 read 4148</PRE> 4149<P>0 (zero) implies no protection, 1 implies integrity protection only, 56 DES or other weak ciphers, 112 triple DES and other strong ciphers, 128 RC4, Blowfish and other modern strong ciphers.</P> 4150<P>Other possibilities:</P> 4151<PRE> 4152 transport_ssf=<n> 4153 tls_ssf=<n> 4154 sasl_ssf=<n> 4155</PRE> 4156<P>256 is recommended.</P> 4157<P>See <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) for information on <EM>ssf</EM>.</P> 4158<H3><A NAME="When things aren\'t working as expected">8.4.10. When things aren't working as expected</A></H3> 4159<P>Consider this example:</P> 4160<PRE> 4161 access to * 4162 by anonymous auth 4163 4164 access to * 4165 by self write 4166 4167 access to * 4168 by users read 4169</PRE> 4170<P>You may think this will allow any user to login, to read everything and change his own data if he is logged in. But in this example only the login works and an ldapsearch returns no data. The Problem is that SLAPD goes through its access config line by line and stops as soon as it finds a match in the part of the access rule.(here: <EM>to *</EM>)</P> 4171<P>To get what we wanted the file has to read:</P> 4172<PRE> 4173 access to * 4174 by anonymous auth 4175 by self write 4176 by users read 4177</PRE> 4178<P>The general rule is: "special access rules first, generic access rules last"</P> 4179<P>See also <EM>slapd.access</EM>(5), loglevel 128 and <EM>slapacl</EM>(8) for debugging information.</P> 4180<H2><A NAME="Sets - Granting rights based on relationships">8.5. Sets - Granting rights based on relationships</A></H2> 4181<P>Sets are best illustrated via examples. The following sections will present a few set ACL examples in order to facilitate their understanding.</P> 4182<P>(Sets in Access Controls FAQ Entry: <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/faq/data/cache/1133.html">http://www.openldap.org/faq/data/cache/1133.html</A>)</P> 4183<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 4184<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>Sets are considered experimental. 4185<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 4186<H3><A NAME="Groups of Groups">8.5.1. Groups of Groups</A></H3> 4187<P>The OpenLDAP ACL for groups doesn't expand groups within groups, which are groups that have another group as a member. For example:</P> 4188<PRE> 4189 dn: cn=sudoadm,ou=group,dc=example,dc=com 4190 cn: sudoadm 4191 objectClass: groupOfNames 4192 member: uid=john,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com 4193 member: cn=accountadm,ou=group,dc=example,dc=com 4194 4195 dn: cn=accountadm,ou=group,dc=example,dc=com 4196 cn: accountadm 4197 objectClass: groupOfNames 4198 member: uid=mary,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com 4199</PRE> 4200<P>If we use standard group ACLs with the above entries and allow members of the <TT>sudoadm</TT> group to write somewhere, <TT>mary</TT> won't be included:</P> 4201<PRE> 4202 access to dn.subtree="ou=sudoers,dc=example,dc=com" 4203 by group.exact="cn=sudoadm,ou=group,dc=example,dc=com" write 4204 by * read 4205</PRE> 4206<P>With sets we can make the ACL be recursive and consider group within groups. So for each member that is a group, it is further expanded:</P> 4207<PRE> 4208 access to dn.subtree="ou=sudoers,dc=example,dc=com" 4209 by set="[cn=sudoadm,ou=group,dc=example,dc=com]/member* & user" write 4210 by * read 4211</PRE> 4212<P>This set ACL means: take the <TT>cn=sudoadm</TT> DN, check its <TT>member</TT> attribute(s) (where the "<TT>*</TT>" means recursively) and intersect the result with the authenticated user's DN. If the result is non-empty, the ACL is considered a match and write access is granted.</P> 4213<P>The following drawing explains how this set is built:</P> 4214<P><CENTER><IMG SRC="set-recursivegroup.png" ALIGN="center"></CENTER></P> 4215<P ALIGN="Center">Figure X.Y: Populating a recursive group set</P> 4216<P>First we get the <TT>uid=john</TT> DN. This entry doesn't have a <TT>member</TT> attribute, so the expansion stops here. Now we get to <TT>cn=accountadm</TT>. This one does have a <TT>member</TT> attribute, which is <TT>uid=mary</TT>. The <TT>uid=mary</TT> entry, however, doesn't have member, so we stop here again. The end comparison is:</P> 4217<PRE> 4218 {"uid=john,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com","uid=mary,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com"} & user 4219</PRE> 4220<P>If the authenticated user's DN is any one of those two, write access is granted. So this set will include <TT>mary</TT> in the <TT>sudoadm</TT> group and she will be allowed the write access.</P> 4221<H3><A NAME="Group ACLs without DN syntax">8.5.2. Group ACLs without DN syntax</A></H3> 4222<P>The traditional group ACLs, and even the previous example about recursive groups, require that the members are specified as DNs instead of just usernames.</P> 4223<P>With sets, however, it's also possible to use simple names in group ACLs, as this example will show.</P> 4224<P>Let's say we want to allow members of the <TT>sudoadm</TT> group to write to the <TT>ou=suders</TT> branch of our tree. But our group definition now is using <TT>memberUid</TT> for the group members:</P> 4225<PRE> 4226 dn: cn=sudoadm,ou=group,dc=example,dc=com 4227 cn: sudoadm 4228 objectClass: posixGroup 4229 gidNumber: 1000 4230 memberUid: john 4231</PRE> 4232<P>With this type of group, we can't use group ACLs. But with a set ACL we can grant the desired access:</P> 4233<PRE> 4234 access to dn.subtree="ou=sudoers,dc=example,dc=com" 4235 by set="[cn=sudoadm,ou=group,dc=example,dc=com]/memberUid & user/uid" write 4236 by * read 4237</PRE> 4238<P>We use a simple intersection where we compare the <TT>uid</TT> attribute of the connecting (and authenticated) user with the <TT>memberUid</TT> attributes of the group. If they match, the intersection is non-empty and the ACL will grant write access.</P> 4239<P>This drawing illustrates this set when the connecting user is authenticated as <TT>uid=john,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com</TT>:</P> 4240<P><CENTER><IMG SRC="set-memberUid.png" ALIGN="center"></CENTER></P> 4241<P ALIGN="Center">Figure X.Y: Sets with <TT>memberUid</TT></P> 4242<P>In this case, it's a match. If it were <TT>mary</TT> authenticating, however, she would be denied write access to <TT>ou=sudoers</TT> because her <TT>uid</TT> attribute is not listed in the group's <TT>memberUid</TT>.</P> 4243<H3><A NAME="Following references">8.5.3. Following references</A></H3> 4244<P>We will now show a quite powerful example of what can be done with sets. This example tends to make OpenLDAP administrators smile after they have understood it and its implications.</P> 4245<P>Let's start with an user entry:</P> 4246<PRE> 4247 dn: uid=john,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com 4248 uid: john 4249 objectClass: inetOrgPerson 4250 givenName: John 4251 sn: Smith 4252 cn: john 4253 manager: uid=mary,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com 4254</PRE> 4255<P>Writing an ACL to allow the manager to update some attributes is quite simple using sets:</P> 4256<PRE> 4257 access to dn.exact="uid=john,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com" 4258 attrs=carLicense,homePhone,mobile,pager,telephoneNumber 4259 by self write 4260 by set="this/manager & user" write 4261 by * read 4262</PRE> 4263<P>In that set, <TT>this</TT> expands to the entry being accessed, so that <TT>this/manager</TT> expands to <TT>uid=mary,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com</TT> when john's entry is accessed. If the manager herself is accessing John's entry, the ACL will match and write access to those attributes will be granted.</P> 4264<P>So far, this same behavior can be obtained with the <TT>dnattr</TT> keyword. With sets, however, we can further enhance this ACL. Let's say we want to allow the secretary of the manager to also update these attributes. This is how we do it:</P> 4265<PRE> 4266 access to dn.exact="uid=john,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com" 4267 attrs=carLicense,homePhone,mobile,pager,telephoneNumber 4268 by self write 4269 by set="this/manager & user" write 4270 by set="this/manager/secretary & user" write 4271 by * read 4272</PRE> 4273<P>Now we need a picture to help explain what is happening here (entries shortened for clarity):</P> 4274<P><CENTER><IMG SRC="set-following-references.png" ALIGN="center"></CENTER></P> 4275<P ALIGN="Center">Figure X.Y: Sets jumping through entries</P> 4276<P>In this example, Jane is the secretary of Mary, which is the manager of John. This whole relationship is defined with the <TT>manager</TT> and <TT>secretary</TT> attributes, which are both of the distinguishedName syntax (i.e., full DNs). So, when the <TT>uid=john</TT> entry is being accessed, the <TT>this/manager/secretary</TT> set becomes <TT>{"uid=jane,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com"</TT>} (follow the references in the picture):</P> 4277<PRE> 4278 this = [uid=john,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com] 4279 this/manager = \ 4280 [uid=john,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com]/manager = uid=mary,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com 4281 this/manager/secretary = \ 4282 [uid=mary,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com]/secretary = uid=jane,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com 4283</PRE> 4284<P>The end result is that when Jane accesses John's entry, she will be granted write access to the specified attributes. Better yet, this will happen to any entry she accesses which has Mary as the manager.</P> 4285<P>This is all cool and nice, but perhaps gives too much power to secretaries. Maybe we need to further restrict it. For example, let's only allow executive secretaries to have this power:</P> 4286<PRE> 4287 access to dn.exact="uid=john,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com" 4288 attrs=carLicense,homePhone,mobile,pager,telephoneNumber 4289 by self write 4290 by set="this/manager & user" write 4291 by set="this/manager/secretary & 4292 [cn=executive,ou=group,dc=example,dc=com]/member* & 4293 user" write 4294 by * read 4295</PRE> 4296<P>It's almost the same ACL as before, but we now also require that the connecting user be a member of the (possibly nested) <TT>cn=executive</TT> group.</P> 4297<P></P> 4298<HR> 4299<H1><A NAME="Limits">9. Limits</A></H1> 4300<H2><A NAME="Introduction">9.1. Introduction</A></H2> 4301<P>It is usually desirable to limit the server resources that can be consumed by each LDAP client. OpenLDAP provides two sets of limits: a size limit, which can restrict the <EM>number</EM> of entries that a client can retrieve in a single operation, and a time limit which restricts the length of time that an operation may continue. Both types of limit can be given different values depending on who initiated the operation.</P> 4302<H2><A NAME="Soft and Hard limits">9.2. Soft and Hard limits</A></H2> 4303<P>The server administrator can specify both <EM>soft limits</EM> and <EM>hard limits</EM>. Soft limits can be thought of as being the default limit value. Hard limits cannot be exceeded by ordinary LDAP users.</P> 4304<P>LDAP clients can specify their own size and time limits when issuing search operations. This feature has been present since the earliest version of X.500.</P> 4305<P>If the client specifies a limit then the lower of the requested value and the <EM>hard limit</EM> will become the limit for the operation.</P> 4306<P>If the client does not specify a limit then the server applies the <EM>soft limit</EM>.</P> 4307<P>Soft and Hard limits are often referred to together as <EM>administrative limits</EM>. Thus, if an LDAP client requests a search that would return more results than the limits allow it will get an <EM>adminLimitExceeded</EM> error. Note that the server will usually return some results even if the limit has been exceeded: this feature is useful to clients that just want to check for the existence of some entries without needing to see them all.</P> 4308<P>The <EM>rootdn</EM> is not subject to any limits.</P> 4309<H2><A NAME="Global Limits">9.3. Global Limits</A></H2> 4310<P>Limits specified in the global part of the server configuration act as defaults which are used if no database has more specific limits set.</P> 4311<P>In a <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) configuration the keywords are <TT>sizelimit</TT> and <TT>timelimit</TT>. When using the <EM>slapd config</EM> backend, the corresponding attributes are <TT>olcSizeLimit</TT> and <TT>olcTimeLimit</TT>. The syntax of these values are the same in both cases.</P> 4312<P>The simple form sets both soft and hard limits to the same value:</P> 4313<PRE> 4314 sizelimit {<integer>|unlimited} 4315 timelimit {<integer>|unlimited} 4316</PRE> 4317<P>The default sizelimit is 500 entries and the default timelimit is 3600 seconds.</P> 4318<P>An extended form allows soft and hard limits to be set separately:</P> 4319<PRE> 4320 sizelimit size[.{soft|hard|unchecked}]=<integer> [...] 4321 timelimit time[.{soft|hard}]=<integer> [...] 4322</PRE> 4323<P>Thus, to set a soft sizelimit of 10 entries and a hard limit of 75 entries:</P> 4324<PRE> 4325 sizelimit size.soft=10 size.hard=75 4326</PRE> 4327<P>The <EM>unchecked</EM> keyword sets a limit on how many entries the server will examine once it has created an initial set of candidate results by using indices. This can be very important in a large directory, as a search that cannot be satisfied from an index might cause the server to examine millions of entries, therefore always make sure the correct indexes are configured.</P> 4328<H2><A NAME="Per-Database Limits">9.4. Per-Database Limits</A></H2> 4329<P>Each database can have its own set of limits that override the global ones. The syntax is more flexible, and it allows different limits to be applied to different entities. Note that an <EM>entity</EM> is different from an <EM>entry</EM>: the term <EM>entity</EM> is used here to indicate the ID of the person or process that has initiated the LDAP operation.</P> 4330<P>In a <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) configuration the keyword is <TT>limits</TT>. When using the <EM>slapd config</EM> backend, the corresponding attribute is <TT>olcLimits</TT>. The syntax of the values is the same in both cases.</P> 4331<PRE> 4332 limits <selector> <limit> [<limit> [...]] 4333</PRE> 4334<P>The <EM>limits</EM> clause can be specified multiple times to apply different limits to different initiators. The server examines each clause in turn until it finds one that matches the operation's initiator or base DN. If no match is found, the global limits will be used.</P> 4335<H3><A NAME="Specify who the limits apply to">9.4.1. Specify who the limits apply to</A></H3> 4336<P>The <TT><selector></TT> part of the <EM>limits</EM> clause can take any of these values:</P> 4337<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 4338<CAPTION ALIGN=top>Table 9.1: Limits Entity Specifiers</CAPTION> 4339<TR CLASS="heading"> 4340<TD> 4341<STRONG>Specifier</STRONG> 4342</TD> 4343<TD> 4344<STRONG>Entities</STRONG> 4345</TD> 4346</TR> 4347<TR> 4348<TD> 4349<TT>*</TT> 4350</TD> 4351<TD> 4352All, including anonymous and authenticated users 4353</TD> 4354</TR> 4355<TR> 4356<TD> 4357<TT>anonymous</TT> 4358</TD> 4359<TD> 4360Anonymous (non-authenticated) users 4361</TD> 4362</TR> 4363<TR> 4364<TD> 4365<TT>users</TT> 4366</TD> 4367<TD> 4368Authenticated users 4369</TD> 4370</TR> 4371<TR> 4372<TD> 4373<TT>dn[.<type>][.<style>]=<pattern>]</TT> 4374</TD> 4375<TD> 4376Entry or entries within a scope that match <pattern> 4377</TD> 4378</TR> 4379<TR> 4380<TD> 4381<TT>group[/oc[/at]]=<pattern></TT> 4382</TD> 4383<TD> 4384Members of a group 4385</TD> 4386</TR> 4387</TABLE> 4388 4389<P>Where</P> 4390<P><EM>type</EM> can be one of self or this and</P> 4391<P><EM>style</EM> can be one of exact, base, onelevel, subtree, children, regex, or anonymous</P> 4392<P>More information can be found in the <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) or <EM>slapd-config</EM>(5) manual pages.</P> 4393<H3><A NAME="Specify time limits">9.4.2. Specify time limits</A></H3> 4394<P>The syntax for time limits is</P> 4395<PRE> 4396 time[.{soft|hard}]=<integer> 4397</PRE> 4398<P>where integer is the number of seconds slapd will spend answering a search request.</P> 4399<P>If neither <EM>soft</EM> nor <EM>hard</EM> is specified, the value is used for both, e.g.:</P> 4400<PRE> 4401 limits anonymous time=27 4402</PRE> 4403<P>The value <EM>unlimited</EM> may be used to remove the hard time limit entirely, e.g.:</P> 4404<PRE> 4405 limits dn.exact="cn=anyuser,dc=example,dc=org" time.hard=unlimited 4406</PRE> 4407<H3><A NAME="Specifying size limits">9.4.3. Specifying size limits</A></H3> 4408<P>The syntax for size limit is</P> 4409<PRE> 4410 size[.{soft|hard|unchecked}]=<integer> 4411</PRE> 4412<P>where <TT><integer></TT> is the maximum number of entries slapd will return when answering a search request.</P> 4413<P>Soft, hard, and "unchecked" limits are available, with the same meanings described for the global limits configuration above.</P> 4414<H3><A NAME="Size limits and Paged Results">9.4.4. Size limits and Paged Results</A></H3> 4415<P>If the LDAP client adds the <EM>pagedResultsControl</EM> to the search operation, the hard size limit is used by default, because the request for a specific page size is considered an explicit request for a limitation on the number of entries to be returned. However, the size limit applies to the total count of entries returned within the search, and not to a single page.</P> 4416<P>Additional size limits may be enforced for paged searches.</P> 4417<P>The <TT>size.pr</TT> limit controls the maximum page size:</P> 4418<PRE> 4419 size.pr={<integer>|noEstimate|unlimited} 4420</PRE> 4421<P><TT><integer></TT> is the maximum page size if no explicit size is set. <TT>noEstimate</TT> has no effect in the current implementation as the server does not return an estimate of the result size anyway. <TT>unlimited</TT> indicates that no limit is applied to the maximum page size.</P> 4422<P>The <TT>size.prtotal</TT> limit controls the total number of entries that can be returned by a paged search. By default the limit is the same as the normal <TT>size.hard</TT> limit.</P> 4423<PRE> 4424 size.prtotal={<integer>|unlimited|disabled} 4425</PRE> 4426<P><TT>unlimited</TT> removes the limit on the number of entries that can be returned by a paged search. <TT>disabled</TT> can be used to selectively disable paged result searches.</P> 4427<H2><A NAME="Example Limit Configurations">9.5. Example Limit Configurations</A></H2> 4428<H3><A NAME="Simple Global Limits">9.5.1. Simple Global Limits</A></H3> 4429<P>This simple global configuration fragment applies size and time limits to all searches by all users except <EM>rootdn</EM>. It limits searches to 50 results and sets an overall time limit of 10 seconds.</P> 4430<PRE> 4431 sizelimit 50 4432 timelimit 10 4433</PRE> 4434<H3><A NAME="Global Hard and Soft Limits">9.5.2. Global Hard and Soft Limits</A></H3> 4435<P>It is sometimes useful to limit the size of result sets but to allow clients to request a higher limit where needed. This can be achieved by setting separate hard and soft limits.</P> 4436<PRE> 4437 sizelimit size.soft=5 size.hard=100 4438</PRE> 4439<P>To prevent clients from doing very inefficient non-indexed searches, add the <EM>unchecked</EM> limit:</P> 4440<PRE> 4441 sizelimit size.soft=5 size.hard=100 size.unchecked=100 4442</PRE> 4443<H3><A NAME="Giving specific users larger limits">9.5.3. Giving specific users larger limits</A></H3> 4444<P>Having set appropriate default limits in the global configuration, you may want to give certain users the ability to retrieve larger result sets. Here is a way to do that in the per-database configuration:</P> 4445<PRE> 4446 limits dn.exact="cn=anyuser,dc=example,dc=org" size=100000 4447 limits dn.exact="cn=personnel,dc=example,dc=org" size=100000 4448 limits dn.exact="cn=dirsync,dc=example,dc=org" size=100000 4449</PRE> 4450<P>It is generally best to avoid mentioning specific users in the server configuration. A better way is to give the higher limits to a group:</P> 4451<PRE> 4452 limits group/groupOfNames/member="cn=bigwigs,dc=example,dc=org" size=100000 4453</PRE> 4454<H3><A NAME="Limiting who can do paged searches">9.5.4. Limiting who can do paged searches</A></H3> 4455<P>It may be required that certain applications need very large result sets that they retrieve using paged searches, but that you do not want ordinary LDAP users to use the pagedResults control. The <EM>pr</EM> and <EM>prtotal</EM> limits can help:</P> 4456<PRE> 4457 limits group/groupOfNames/member="cn=dirsync,dc=example,dc=org" size.prtotal=unlimited 4458 limits users size.soft=5 size.hard=100 size.prtotal=disabled 4459 limits anonymous size.soft=2 size.hard=5 size.prtotal=disabled 4460</PRE> 4461<H2><A NAME="Further Information">9.6. Further Information</A></H2> 4462<P>For further information please see <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5), <EM>ldapsearch</EM>(1) and <EM>slapd.access</EM>(5)</P> 4463<P></P> 4464<HR> 4465<H1><A NAME="Database Creation and Maintenance Tools">10. Database Creation and Maintenance Tools</A></H1> 4466<P>This section tells you how to create a slapd database from scratch, and how to do trouble shooting if you run into problems. There are two ways to create a database. First, you can create the database on-line using <TERM>LDAP</TERM>. With this method, you simply start up slapd and add entries using the LDAP client of your choice. This method is fine for relatively small databases (a few hundred or thousand entries, depending on your requirements). This method works for database types which support updates.</P> 4467<P>The second method of database creation is to do it off-line using special utilities provided with <EM>slapd</EM>(8). This method is best if you have many thousands of entries to create, which would take an unacceptably long time using the LDAP method, or if you want to ensure the database is not accessed while it is being created. Note that not all database types support these utilities.</P> 4468<H2><A NAME="Creating a database over LDAP">10.1. Creating a database over LDAP</A></H2> 4469<P>With this method, you use the LDAP client of your choice (e.g., the <EM>ldapadd</EM>(1)) to add entries, just like you would once the database is created. You should be sure to set the following options in the configuration file before starting <EM>slapd</EM>(8).</P> 4470<PRE> 4471 suffix <dn> 4472</PRE> 4473<P>As described in the <A HREF="#General Database Directives">General Database Directives</A> section, this option defines which entries are to be held by this database. You should set this to the DN of the root of the subtree you are trying to create. For example:</P> 4474<PRE> 4475 suffix "dc=example,dc=com" 4476</PRE> 4477<P>You should be sure to specify a directory where the index files should be created:</P> 4478<PRE> 4479 directory <directory> 4480</PRE> 4481<P>For example:</P> 4482<PRE> 4483 directory /usr/local/var/openldap-data 4484</PRE> 4485<P>You need to create this directory with appropriate permissions such that slapd can write to it.</P> 4486<P>You need to configure slapd so that you can connect to it as a directory user with permission to add entries. You can configure the directory to support a special <EM>super-user</EM> or <EM>root</EM> user just for this purpose. This is done through the following two options in the database definition:</P> 4487<PRE> 4488 rootdn <dn> 4489 rootpw <passwd> 4490</PRE> 4491<P>For example:</P> 4492<PRE> 4493 rootdn "cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com" 4494 rootpw secret 4495</PRE> 4496<P>These options specify a DN and password that can be used to authenticate as the <EM>super-user</EM> entry of the database (i.e., the entry allowed to do anything). The DN and password specified here will always work, regardless of whether the entry named actually exists or has the password given. This solves the chicken-and-egg problem of how to authenticate and add entries before any entries yet exist.</P> 4497<P>Finally, you should make sure that the database definition contains the index definitions you want:</P> 4498<PRE> 4499 index {<attrlist> | default} [pres,eq,approx,sub,none] 4500</PRE> 4501<P>For example, to index the <TT>cn</TT>, <TT>sn</TT>, <TT>uid</TT> and <TT>objectclass</TT> attributes, the following <TT>index</TT> directives could be used:</P> 4502<PRE> 4503 index cn,sn,uid pres,eq,approx,sub 4504 index objectClass eq 4505</PRE> 4506<P>This would create presence, equality, approximate, and substring indices for the <TT>cn</TT>, <TT>sn</TT>, and <TT>uid</TT> attributes and an equality index for the <TT>objectClass</TT> attribute. Note that not all index types are available with all attribute types. See <A HREF="#The slapd Configuration File">The slapd Configuration File</A> section for more information on this option.</P> 4507<P>Once you have configured things to your liking, start up slapd, connect with your LDAP client, and start adding entries. For example, to add an organization entry and an organizational role entry using the <I>ldapadd</I> tool, you could create an <TERM>LDIF</TERM> file called <TT>entries.ldif</TT> with the contents:</P> 4508<PRE> 4509 # Organization for Example Corporation 4510 dn: dc=example,dc=com 4511 objectClass: dcObject 4512 objectClass: organization 4513 dc: example 4514 o: Example Corporation 4515 description: The Example Corporation 4516 4517 # Organizational Role for Directory Manager 4518 dn: cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com 4519 objectClass: organizationalRole 4520 cn: Manager 4521 description: Directory Manager 4522</PRE> 4523<P>and then use a command like this to actually create the entry:</P> 4524<PRE> 4525 ldapadd -f entries.ldif -x -D "cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com" -w secret 4526</PRE> 4527<P>The above command assumes settings provided in the above examples.</P> 4528<H2><A NAME="Creating a database off-line">10.2. Creating a database off-line</A></H2> 4529<P>The second method of database creation is to do it off-line, using the slapd database tools described below. This method is best if you have many thousands of entries to create, which would take an unacceptably long time to add using the LDAP method described above. These tools read the slapd configuration file and an input file containing a text representation of the entries to add. For database types which support the tools, they produce the database files directly (otherwise you must use the on-line method above). There are several important configuration options you will want to be sure and set in the config file database definition first:</P> 4530<PRE> 4531 suffix <dn> 4532</PRE> 4533<P>As described in the <A HREF="#General Database Directives">General Database Directives</A> section, this option defines which entries are to be held by this database. You should set this to the DN of the root of the subtree you are trying to create. For example:</P> 4534<PRE> 4535 suffix "dc=example,dc=com" 4536</PRE> 4537<P>You should be sure to specify a directory where the index files should be created:</P> 4538<PRE> 4539 directory <directory> 4540</PRE> 4541<P>For example:</P> 4542<PRE> 4543 directory /usr/local/var/openldap-data 4544</PRE> 4545<P>Finally, you need to specify which indices you want to build. This is done by one or more index options.</P> 4546<PRE> 4547 index {<attrlist> | default} [pres,eq,approx,sub,none] 4548</PRE> 4549<P>For example:</P> 4550<PRE> 4551 index cn,sn,uid pres,eq,approx,sub 4552 index objectClass eq 4553</PRE> 4554<P>This would create presence, equality, approximate, and substring indices for the <TT>cn</TT>, <TT>sn</TT>, and <TT>uid</TT> attributes and an equality index for the <TT>objectClass</TT> attribute. Note that not all index types are available with all attribute types. See <A HREF="#The slapd Configuration File">The slapd Configuration File</A> section for more information on this option.</P> 4555<H3><A NAME="The {{EX:slapadd}} program">10.2.1. The <TT>slapadd</TT> program</A></H3> 4556<P>Once you've configured things to your liking, you create the primary database and associated indices by running the <EM>slapadd</EM>(8) program:</P> 4557<PRE> 4558 slapadd -l <inputfile> -f <slapdconfigfile> 4559 [-d <debuglevel>] [-n <integer>|-b <suffix>] 4560</PRE> 4561<P>The arguments have the following meanings:</P> 4562<PRE> 4563 -l <inputfile> 4564</PRE> 4565<P>Specifies the <TERM>LDIF</TERM> input file containing the entries to add in text form (described below in the <A HREF="#The LDIF text entry format">The LDIF text entry format</A> section).</P> 4566<PRE> 4567 -f <slapdconfigfile> 4568</PRE> 4569<P>Specifies the slapd configuration file that tells where to create the indices, what indices to create, etc.</P> 4570<PRE> 4571 -F <slapdconfdirectory> 4572</PRE> 4573<P>Specifies a config directory. If both <TT>-f</TT> and <TT>-F</TT> are specified, the config file will be read and converted to config directory format and written to the specified directory. If neither option is specified, an attempt to read the default config directory will be made before trying to use the default config file. If a valid config directory exists then the default config file is ignored. If dryrun mode is also specified, no conversion will occur.</P> 4574<PRE> 4575 -d <debuglevel> 4576</PRE> 4577<P>Turn on debugging, as specified by <TT><debuglevel></TT>. The debug levels are the same as for slapd. See the <A HREF="#Command-Line Options">Command-Line Options</A> section in <A HREF="#Running slapd">Running slapd</A>.</P> 4578<PRE> 4579 -n <databasenumber> 4580</PRE> 4581<P>An optional argument that specifies which database to modify. The first database listed in the configuration file is <TT>1</TT>, the second <TT>2</TT>, etc. By default, the first database in the configuration file is used. Should not be used in conjunction with <TT>-b</TT>.</P> 4582<PRE> 4583 -b <suffix> 4584</PRE> 4585<P>An optional argument that specifies which database to modify. The provided suffix is matched against a database <TT>suffix</TT> directive to determine the database number. Should not be used in conjunction with <TT>-n</TT>.</P> 4586<H3><A NAME="The {{EX:slapindex}} program">10.2.2. The <TT>slapindex</TT> program</A></H3> 4587<P>Sometimes it may be necessary to regenerate indices (such as after modifying <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5)). This is possible using the <EM>slapindex</EM>(8) program. <EM>slapindex</EM> is invoked like this</P> 4588<PRE> 4589 slapindex -f <slapdconfigfile> 4590 [-d <debuglevel>] [-n <databasenumber>|-b <suffix>] 4591</PRE> 4592<P>Where the <TT>-f</TT>, <TT>-d</TT>, <TT>-n</TT> and <TT>-b</TT> options are the same as for the <EM>slapadd</EM>(1) program. <EM>slapindex</EM> rebuilds all indices based upon the current database contents.</P> 4593<H3><A NAME="The {{EX:slapcat}} program">10.2.3. The <TT>slapcat</TT> program</A></H3> 4594<P>The <TT>slapcat</TT> program is used to dump the database to an <TERM>LDIF</TERM> file. This can be useful when you want to make a human-readable backup of your database or when you want to edit your database off-line. The program is invoked like this:</P> 4595<PRE> 4596 slapcat -l <filename> -f <slapdconfigfile> 4597 [-d <debuglevel>] [-n <databasenumber>|-b <suffix>] 4598</PRE> 4599<P>where <TT>-n</TT> or <TT>-b</TT> is used to select the database in the <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) specified using <TT>-f</TT>. The corresponding <TERM>LDIF</TERM> output is written to standard output or to the file specified using the <TT>-l</TT> option.</P> 4600<H2><A NAME="The LDIF text entry format">10.3. The LDIF text entry format</A></H2> 4601<P>The <TERM>LDAP Data Interchange Format</TERM> (LDIF) is used to represent LDAP entries in a simple text format. This section provides a brief description of the LDIF entry format which complements <EM>ldif</EM>(5) and the technical specification <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2849.txt">RFC2849</A>.</P> 4602<P>The basic form of an entry is:</P> 4603<PRE> 4604 # comment 4605 dn: <distinguished name> 4606 <attrdesc>: <attrvalue> 4607 <attrdesc>: <attrvalue> 4608 4609 ... 4610</PRE> 4611<P>Lines starting with a '<TT>#</TT>' character are comments. An attribute description may be a simple attribute type like <TT>cn</TT> or <TT>objectClass</TT> or <TT>1.2.3</TT> (an <TERM>OID</TERM> associated with an attribute type) or may include options such as <TT>cn;lang_en_US</TT> or <TT>userCertificate;binary</TT>.</P> 4612<P>A line may be continued by starting the next line with a <EM>single</EM> space or tab character. For example:</P> 4613<PRE> 4614 dn: cn=Barbara J Jensen,dc=example,dc= 4615 com 4616 cn: Barbara J 4617 Jensen 4618</PRE> 4619<P>is equivalent to:</P> 4620<PRE> 4621 dn: cn=Barbara J Jensen,dc=example,dc=com 4622 cn: Barbara J Jensen 4623</PRE> 4624<P>Multiple attribute values are specified on separate lines. e.g.,</P> 4625<PRE> 4626 cn: Barbara J Jensen 4627 cn: Babs Jensen 4628</PRE> 4629<P>If an <TT><attrvalue></TT> contains non-printing characters or begins with a space, a colon ('<TT>:</TT>'), or a less than ('<TT><</TT>'), the <TT><attrdesc></TT> is followed by a double colon and the base64 encoding of the value. For example, the value "<TT> begins with a space</TT>" would be encoded like this:</P> 4630<PRE> 4631 cn:: IGJlZ2lucyB3aXRoIGEgc3BhY2U= 4632</PRE> 4633<P>You can also specify a <TERM>URL</TERM> containing the attribute value. For example, the following specifies the <TT>jpegPhoto</TT> value should be obtained from the file <TT>/path/to/file.jpeg</TT>.</P> 4634<PRE> 4635 cn:< file:///path/to/file.jpeg 4636</PRE> 4637<P>Multiple entries within the same LDIF file are separated by blank lines. Here's an example of an LDIF file containing three entries.</P> 4638<PRE> 4639 # Barbara's Entry 4640 dn: cn=Barbara J Jensen,dc=example,dc=com 4641 cn: Barbara J Jensen 4642 cn: Babs Jensen 4643 objectClass: person 4644 sn: Jensen 4645 4646 # Bjorn's Entry 4647 dn: cn=Bjorn J Jensen,dc=example,dc=com 4648 cn: Bjorn J Jensen 4649 cn: Bjorn Jensen 4650 objectClass: person 4651 sn: Jensen 4652 # Base64 encoded JPEG photo 4653 jpegPhoto:: /9j/4AAQSkZJRgABAAAAAQABAAD/2wBDABALD 4654 A4MChAODQ4SERATGCgaGBYWGDEjJR0oOjM9PDkzODdASFxOQ 4655 ERXRTc4UG1RV19iZ2hnPk1xeXBkeFxlZ2P/2wBDARESEhgVG 4656 4657 # Jennifer's Entry 4658 dn: cn=Jennifer J Jensen,dc=example,dc=com 4659 cn: Jennifer J Jensen 4660 cn: Jennifer Jensen 4661 objectClass: person 4662 sn: Jensen 4663 # JPEG photo from file 4664 jpegPhoto:< file:///path/to/file.jpeg 4665</PRE> 4666<P>Notice that the <TT>jpegPhoto</TT> in Bjorn's entry is base 64 encoded and the <TT>jpegPhoto</TT> in Jennifer's entry is obtained from the location indicated by the URL.</P> 4667<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 4668<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>Trailing spaces are not trimmed from values in an LDIF file. Nor are multiple internal spaces compressed. If you don't want them in your data, don't put them there. 4669<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 4670<P></P> 4671<HR> 4672<H1><A NAME="Backends">11. Backends</A></H1> 4673<P>Backends do the actual work of storing or retrieving data in response to LDAP requests. Backends may be compiled statically into <EM>slapd</EM>, or when module support is enabled, they may be dynamically loaded.</P> 4674<P>If your installation uses dynamic modules, you may need to add the relevant <EM>moduleload</EM> directives to the examples that follow. The name of the module for a backend is usually of the form:</P> 4675<PRE> 4676 back_<backend name>.la 4677</PRE> 4678<P>So for example, if you need to load the <EM>hdb</EM> backend, you would configure</P> 4679<PRE> 4680 moduleload back_hdb.la 4681</PRE> 4682<H2><A NAME="Berkeley DB Backends">11.1. Berkeley DB Backends</A></H2> 4683<H3><A NAME="Overview">11.1.1. Overview</A></H3> 4684<P>The <EM>hdb</EM> backend to <EM>slapd</EM>(8) is a backend for a normal <EM>slapd</EM> database. It uses the Oracle Berkeley DB (<TERM>BDB</TERM>) package to store data. It makes extensive use of indexing and caching (see the <A HREF="#Tuning">Tuning</A> section) to speed data access.</P> 4685<P><EM>hdb</EM> is a variant of the original <EM>bdb</EM> backend which was first written for use with BDB. <EM>hdb</EM> uses a hierarchical database layout which supports subtree renames. It is otherwise identical to the <EM>bdb</EM> behavior, and all the same configuration options apply.</P> 4686<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 4687<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>An <EM>hdb</EM> database needs a large <EM>idlcachesize</EM> for good search performance, typically three times the <EM>cachesize</EM> (entry cache size) or larger. 4688<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 4689<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 4690<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>The <EM>hdb</EM> backend has superseded the <EM>bdb</EM> backend, and both will soon be deprecated in favor of the new <EM>mdb</EM> backend. See below. 4691<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 4692<H3><A NAME="back-bdb/back-hdb Configuration">11.1.2. back-bdb/back-hdb Configuration</A></H3> 4693<P>MORE LATER</P> 4694<H3><A NAME="Further Information">11.1.3. Further Information</A></H3> 4695<P><EM>slapd-bdb</EM>(5)</P> 4696<H2><A NAME="LDAP">11.2. LDAP</A></H2> 4697<H3><A NAME="Overview">11.2.1. Overview</A></H3> 4698<P>The LDAP backend to <EM>slapd</EM>(8) is not an actual database; instead it acts as a proxy to forward incoming requests to another LDAP server. While processing requests it will also chase referrals, so that referrals are fully processed instead of being returned to the <EM>slapd</EM> client.</P> 4699<P>Sessions that explicitly <EM>Bind</EM> to the <EM>back-ldap</EM> database always create their own private connection to the remote LDAP server. Anonymous sessions will share a single anonymous connection to the remote server. For sessions bound through other mechanisms, all sessions with the same DN will share the same connection. This connection pooling strategy can enhance the proxy's efficiency by reducing the overhead of repeatedly making/breaking multiple connections.</P> 4700<P>The ldap database can also act as an information service, i.e. the identity of locally authenticated clients is asserted to the remote server, possibly in some modified form. For this purpose, the proxy binds to the remote server with some administrative identity, and, if required, authorizes the asserted identity.</P> 4701<P>It is heavily used by a lot of other <A HREF="#Backends">Backends</A> and <A HREF="#Overlays">Overlays</A>.</P> 4702<H3><A NAME="back-ldap Configuration">11.2.2. back-ldap Configuration</A></H3> 4703<P>As previously mentioned, <EM>slapd-ldap(5)</EM> is used behind the scenes by many other <A HREF="#Backends">Backends</A> and <A HREF="#Overlays">Overlays</A>. Some of them merely provide a few configuration directive themselves, but have available to the administrator the whole of the <EM>slapd-ldap(5)</EM> options.</P> 4704<P>For example, the <A HREF="#Translucent Proxy">Translucent Proxy</A>, which retrieves entries from a remote LDAP server that can be partially overridden by the defined database, has only four specific <EM>translucent-</EM> directives, but can be configured using any of the normal <EM>slapd-ldap(5)</EM> options. See {[slapo-translucent(5)}} for details.</P> 4705<P>Other <A HREF="#Overlays">Overlays</A> allow you to tag directives in front of a normal <EM>slapd-ldap(5)</EM> directive. For example, the <EM>slapo-chain(5)</EM> overlay does this:</P> 4706<P><EM>"There are very few chain overlay specific directives; however, directives related to the instances of the ldap backend that may be implicitly instantiated by the overlay may assume a special meaning when used in conjunction with this overlay. They are described in slapd-ldap(5), and they also need to be prefixed by chain-."</EM></P> 4707<P>You may have also seen the <EM>slapd-ldap(5)</EM> backend used and described in the <A HREF="#Push Based">Push Based</A> <A HREF="#Replication">Replication</A> section of the guide.</P> 4708<P>It should therefore be obvious that the <EM>slapd-ldap(5)</EM> backend is extremely flexible and heavily used throughout the OpenLDAP Suite.</P> 4709<P>The following is a very simple example, but already the power of the <EM>slapd-ldap(5)</EM> backend is seen by use of a <EM>uri list</EM>:</P> 4710<PRE> 4711 database ldap 4712 suffix "dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 4713 rootdn "cn=slapd-ldap" 4714 uri ldap://localhost/ ldap://remotehost ldap://remotehost2 4715</PRE> 4716<P>The URI list is space or comma-separated. Whenever the server that responds is not the first one in the list, the list is rearranged and the responsive server is moved to the head, so that it will be first contacted the next time a connection needs be created.</P> 4717<P>This feature can be used to provide a form of load balancing when using <A HREF="#MirrorMode replication">MirrorMode replication</A>.</P> 4718<H3><A NAME="Further Information">11.2.3. Further Information</A></H3> 4719<P><EM>slapd-ldap</EM>(5)</P> 4720<H2><A NAME="LDIF">11.3. LDIF</A></H2> 4721<H3><A NAME="Overview">11.3.1. Overview</A></H3> 4722<P>The LDIF backend to <EM>slapd</EM>(8) is a basic storage backend that stores entries in text files in LDIF format, and exploits the filesystem to create the tree structure of the database. It is intended as a cheap, low performance easy to use backend.</P> 4723<P>When using the <EM>cn=config</EM> dynamic configuration database with persistent storage, the configuration data is stored using this backend. See <EM>slapd-config</EM>(5) for more information</P> 4724<H3><A NAME="back-ldif Configuration">11.3.2. back-ldif Configuration</A></H3> 4725<P>Like many other backends, the LDIF backend can be instantiated with very few configuration lines:</P> 4726<PRE> 4727 include ./schema/core.schema 4728 4729 database ldif 4730 directory ./ldif 4731 suffix "dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 4732 rootdn "cn=LDIF,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 4733 rootpw LDIF 4734</PRE> 4735<P>If we add the <EM>dcObject</EM> for <EM>dc=suretecsystems,dc=com</EM>, you can see how this is added behind the scenes on the file system:</P> 4736<PRE> 4737 dn: dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 4738 objectClass: dcObject 4739 objectClass: organization 4740 dc: suretecsystems 4741 o: Suretec Systems Ltd 4742</PRE> 4743<P>Now we add it to the directory:</P> 4744<PRE> 4745 ldapadd -x -H ldap://localhost:9011 -f suretec.ldif -D "cn=LDIF,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" -w LDIF 4746 adding new entry "dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 4747</PRE> 4748<P>And inside <TT>./ldif</TT> we have:</P> 4749<PRE> 4750 ls ./ldif 4751 dc=suretecsystems,dc=com.ldif 4752</PRE> 4753<P>which again contains:</P> 4754<PRE> 4755 cat ldif/dc\=suretecsystems\,dc\=com.ldif 4756 4757 dn: dc=suretecsystems 4758 objectClass: dcObject 4759 objectClass: organization 4760 dc: suretecsystems 4761 o: Suretec Systems Ltd. 4762 structuralObjectClass: organization 4763 entryUUID: 2134b714-e3a1-102c-9a15-f96ee263886d 4764 creatorsName: cn=LDIF,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 4765 createTimestamp: 20080711142643Z 4766 entryCSN: 20080711142643.661124Z#000000#000#000000 4767 modifiersName: cn=LDIF,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 4768 modifyTimestamp: 20080711142643Z 4769</PRE> 4770<P>This is the complete format you would get when exporting your directory using <TT>slapcat</TT> etc.</P> 4771<H3><A NAME="Further Information">11.3.3. Further Information</A></H3> 4772<P><EM>slapd-ldif</EM>(5)</P> 4773<H2><A NAME="LMDB">11.4. LMDB</A></H2> 4774<H3><A NAME="Overview">11.4.1. Overview</A></H3> 4775<P>The <EM>mdb</EM> backend to <EM>slapd</EM>(8) is the recommended primary backend for a normal <EM>slapd</EM> database. It uses OpenLDAP's own Lightning Memory-Mapped Database (<TERM>LMDB</TERM>) library to store data and is intended to replace the Berkeley DB backends.</P> 4776<P>It supports indexing like the BDB backends, but it uses no caching and requires no tuning to deliver maximum search performance. Like <EM>hdb</EM>, it is also fully hierarchical and supports subtree renames in constant time.</P> 4777<H3><A NAME="back-mdb Configuration">11.4.2. back-mdb Configuration</A></H3> 4778<P>Unlike the BDB backends, the <EM>mdb</EM> backend can be instantiated with very few configuration lines:</P> 4779<PRE> 4780 include ./schema/core.schema 4781 4782 database mdb 4783 directory ./mdb 4784 suffix "dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 4785 rootdn "cn=mdb,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 4786 rootpw mdb 4787 maxsize 1073741824 4788</PRE> 4789<P>In addition to the usual parameters that a minimal configuration requires, the <EM>mdb</EM> backend requires a maximum size to be set. This should be the largest that the database is ever anticipated to grow (in bytes). The filesystem must also provide enough free space to accommodate this size.</P> 4790<H3><A NAME="Further Information">11.4.3. Further Information</A></H3> 4791<P><EM>slapd-mdb</EM>(5)</P> 4792<H2><A NAME="Metadirectory">11.5. Metadirectory</A></H2> 4793<H3><A NAME="Overview">11.5.1. Overview</A></H3> 4794<P>The meta backend to <EM>slapd</EM>(8) performs basic LDAP proxying with respect to a set of remote LDAP servers, called "targets". The information contained in these servers can be presented as belonging to a single Directory Information Tree (<TERM>DIT</TERM>).</P> 4795<P>A basic knowledge of the functionality of the <EM>slapd-ldap</EM>(5) backend is recommended. This backend has been designed as an enhancement of the ldap backend. The two backends share many features (actually they also share portions of code). While the ldap backend is intended to proxy operations directed to a single server, the meta backend is mainly intended for proxying of multiple servers and possibly naming context masquerading.</P> 4796<P>These features, although useful in many scenarios, may result in excessive overhead for some applications, so its use should be carefully considered.</P> 4797<H3><A NAME="back-meta Configuration">11.5.2. back-meta Configuration</A></H3> 4798<P>LATER</P> 4799<H3><A NAME="Further Information">11.5.3. Further Information</A></H3> 4800<P><EM>slapd-meta</EM>(5)</P> 4801<H2><A NAME="Monitor">11.6. Monitor</A></H2> 4802<H3><A NAME="Overview">11.6.1. Overview</A></H3> 4803<P>The monitor backend to <EM>slapd</EM>(8) is not an actual database; if enabled, it is automatically generated and dynamically maintained by slapd with information about the running status of the daemon.</P> 4804<P>To inspect all monitor information, issue a subtree search with base <EM>cn=Monitor</EM>, requesting that attributes "+" and "*" are returned. The monitor backend produces mostly operational attributes, and LDAP only returns operational attributes that are explicitly requested. Requesting attribute "+" is an extension which requests all operational attributes.</P> 4805<P>See the <A HREF="#Monitoring">Monitoring</A> section.</P> 4806<H3><A NAME="back-monitor Configuration">11.6.2. back-monitor Configuration</A></H3> 4807<P>The monitor database can be instantiated only once, i.e. only one occurrence of "database monitor" can occur in the <EM>slapd.conf(5)</EM> file. Also the suffix is automatically set to <EM>"cn=Monitor"</EM>.</P> 4808<P>You can however set a <EM>rootdn</EM> and <EM>rootpw</EM>. The following is all that is needed to instantiate a monitor backend:</P> 4809<PRE> 4810 include ./schema/core.schema 4811 4812 database monitor 4813 rootdn "cn=monitoring,cn=Monitor" 4814 rootpw monitoring 4815</PRE> 4816<P>You can also apply Access Control to this database like any other database, for example:</P> 4817<PRE> 4818 access to dn.subtree="cn=Monitor" 4819 by dn.exact="uid=Admin,dc=my,dc=org" write 4820 by users read 4821 by * none 4822</PRE> 4823<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 4824<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>The <TT>core.schema</TT> must be loaded for the monitor database to work. 4825<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 4826<P>A small example of the data returned via <EM>ldapsearch</EM> would be:</P> 4827<PRE> 4828 ldapsearch -x -H ldap://localhost:9011 -b 'cn=Monitor' 4829 # extended LDIF 4830 # 4831 # LDAPv3 4832 # base <cn=Monitor> with scope subtree 4833 # filter: (objectclass=*) 4834 # requesting: ALL 4835 # 4836 4837 # Monitor 4838 dn: cn=Monitor 4839 objectClass: monitorServer 4840 cn: Monitor 4841 description: This subtree contains monitoring/managing objects. 4842 description: This object contains information about this server. 4843 description: Most of the information is held in operational attributes, which 4844 must be explicitly requested. 4845 4846 # Backends, Monitor 4847 dn: cn=Backends,cn=Monitor 4848 objectClass: monitorContainer 4849 cn: Backends 4850 description: This subsystem contains information about available backends. 4851</PRE> 4852<P>Please see the <A HREF="#Monitoring">Monitoring</A> section for complete examples of information available via this backend.</P> 4853<H3><A NAME="Further Information">11.6.3. Further Information</A></H3> 4854<P><EM>slapd-monitor</EM>(5)</P> 4855<H2><A NAME="Null">11.7. Null</A></H2> 4856<H3><A NAME="Overview">11.7.1. Overview</A></H3> 4857<P>The Null backend to <EM>slapd</EM>(8) is surely the most useful part of slapd:</P> 4858<UL> 4859<LI>Searches return success but no entries. 4860<LI>Compares return compareFalse. 4861<LI>Updates return success (unless readonly is on) but do nothing. 4862<LI>Binds other than as the rootdn fail unless the database option "bind on" is given. 4863<LI>The slapadd(8) and slapcat(8) tools are equally exciting.</UL> 4864<P>Inspired by the <TT>/dev/null</TT> device.</P> 4865<H3><A NAME="back-null Configuration">11.7.2. back-null Configuration</A></H3> 4866<P>This has to be one of the shortest configurations you'll ever do. In order to test this, your <TT>slapd.conf</TT> file would look like:</P> 4867<PRE> 4868 database null 4869 suffix "cn=Nothing" 4870 bind on 4871</PRE> 4872<P><EM>bind on</EM> means:</P> 4873<P><EM>"Allow binds as any DN in this backend's suffix, with any password. The default is "off"."</EM></P> 4874<P>To test this backend with <EM>ldapsearch</EM>:</P> 4875<PRE> 4876 ldapsearch -x -H ldap://localhost:9011 -D "uid=none,cn=Nothing" -w testing -b 'cn=Nothing' 4877 # extended LDIF 4878 # 4879 # LDAPv3 4880 # base <cn=Nothing> with scope subtree 4881 # filter: (objectclass=*) 4882 # requesting: ALL 4883 # 4884 4885 # search result 4886 search: 2 4887 result: 0 Success 4888 4889 # numResponses: 1 4890</PRE> 4891<H3><A NAME="Further Information">11.7.3. Further Information</A></H3> 4892<P><EM>slapd-null</EM>(5)</P> 4893<H2><A NAME="Passwd">11.8. Passwd</A></H2> 4894<H3><A NAME="Overview">11.8.1. Overview</A></H3> 4895<P>The PASSWD backend to <EM>slapd</EM>(8) serves up the user account information listed in the system <EM>passwd</EM>(5) file (defaulting to <TT>/etc/passwd</TT>).</P> 4896<P>This backend is provided for demonstration purposes only. The DN of each entry is "uid=<username>,<suffix>".</P> 4897<H3><A NAME="back-passwd Configuration">11.8.2. back-passwd Configuration</A></H3> 4898<P>The configuration using <TT>slapd.conf</TT> a slightly longer, but not much. For example:</P> 4899<PRE> 4900 include ./schema/core.schema 4901 4902 database passwd 4903 suffix "cn=passwd" 4904</PRE> 4905<P>Again, testing this with <EM>ldapsearch</EM> would result in something like:</P> 4906<PRE> 4907 ldapsearch -x -H ldap://localhost:9011 -b 'cn=passwd' 4908 # extended LDIF 4909 # 4910 # LDAPv3 4911 # base <cn=passwd> with scope subtree 4912 # filter: (objectclass=*) 4913 # requesting: ALL 4914 # 4915 4916 # passwd 4917 dn: cn=passwd 4918 cn: passwd 4919 objectClass: organizationalUnit 4920 4921 # root, passwd 4922 dn: uid=root,cn=passwd 4923 objectClass: person 4924 objectClass: uidObject 4925 uid: root 4926 cn: root 4927 sn: root 4928 description: root 4929</PRE> 4930<H3><A NAME="Further Information">11.8.3. Further Information</A></H3> 4931<P><EM>slapd-passwd</EM>(5)</P> 4932<H2><A NAME="Perl/Shell">11.9. Perl/Shell</A></H2> 4933<H3><A NAME="Overview">11.9.1. Overview</A></H3> 4934<P>The Perl backend to <EM>slapd</EM>(8) works by embedding a <EM>perl</EM>(1) interpreter into <EM>slapd</EM>(8). Any perl database section of the configuration file <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) must then specify what Perl module to use. Slapd then creates a new Perl object that handles all the requests for that particular instance of the backend.</P> 4935<P>The Shell backend to <EM>slapd</EM>(8) executes external programs to implement operations, and is designed to make it easy to tie an existing database to the slapd front-end. This backend is is primarily intended to be used in prototypes.</P> 4936<H3><A NAME="back-perl/back-shell Configuration">11.9.2. back-perl/back-shell Configuration</A></H3> 4937<P>LATER</P> 4938<H3><A NAME="Further Information">11.9.3. Further Information</A></H3> 4939<P><EM>slapd-shell</EM>(5) and <EM>slapd-perl</EM>(5)</P> 4940<H2><A NAME="Relay">11.10. Relay</A></H2> 4941<H3><A NAME="Overview">11.10.1. Overview</A></H3> 4942<P>The primary purpose of this <EM>slapd</EM>(8) backend is to map a naming context defined in a database running in the same <EM>slapd</EM>(8) instance into a virtual naming context, with attributeType and objectClass manipulation, if required. It requires the rwm overlay.</P> 4943<P>This backend and the above mentioned overlay are experimental.</P> 4944<H3><A NAME="back-relay Configuration">11.10.2. back-relay Configuration</A></H3> 4945<P>LATER</P> 4946<H3><A NAME="Further Information">11.10.3. Further Information</A></H3> 4947<P><EM>slapd-relay</EM>(5)</P> 4948<H2><A NAME="SQL">11.11. SQL</A></H2> 4949<H3><A NAME="Overview">11.11.1. Overview</A></H3> 4950<P>The primary purpose of this <EM>slapd</EM>(8) backend is to PRESENT information stored in some RDBMS as an LDAP subtree without any programming (some SQL and maybe stored procedures can't be considered programming, anyway ;).</P> 4951<P>That is, for example, when you (some ISP) have account information you use in an RDBMS, and want to use modern solutions that expect such information in LDAP (to authenticate users, make email lookups etc.). Or you want to synchronize or distribute information between different sites/applications that use RDBMSes and/or LDAP. Or whatever else...</P> 4952<P>It is <B>NOT</B> designed as a general-purpose backend that uses RDBMS instead of BerkeleyDB (as the standard BDB backend does), though it can be used as such with several limitations. Please see <A HREF="#LDAP vs RDBMS">LDAP vs RDBMS</A> for discussion.</P> 4953<P>The idea is to use some meta-information to translate LDAP queries to SQL queries, leaving relational schema untouched, so that old applications can continue using it without any modifications. This allows SQL and LDAP applications to interoperate without replication, and exchange data as needed.</P> 4954<P>The SQL backend is designed to be tunable to virtually any relational schema without having to change source (through that meta-information mentioned). Also, it uses ODBC to connect to RDBMSes, and is highly configurable for SQL dialects RDBMSes may use, so it may be used for integration and distribution of data on different RDBMSes, OSes, hosts etc., in other words, in highly heterogeneous environments.</P> 4955<P>This backend is experimental.</P> 4956<H3><A NAME="back-sql Configuration">11.11.2. back-sql Configuration</A></H3> 4957<P>This backend has to be one of the most abused and complex backends there is. Therefore, we will go through a simple, small example that comes with the OpenLDAP source and can be found in <TT>servers/slapd/back-sql/rdbms_depend/README</TT></P> 4958<P>For this example we will be using PostgreSQL.</P> 4959<P>First, we add to <TT>/etc/odbc.ini</TT> a block of the form:</P> 4960<PRE> 4961 [example] <=== 4962 Description = Example for OpenLDAP's back-sql 4963 Driver = PostgreSQL 4964 Trace = No 4965 Database = example <=== 4966 Servername = localhost 4967 UserName = manager <=== 4968 Password = secret <=== 4969 Port = 5432 4970 ;Protocol = 6.4 4971 ReadOnly = No 4972 RowVersioning = No 4973 ShowSystemTables = No 4974 ShowOidColumn = No 4975 FakeOidIndex = No 4976 ConnSettings = 4977</PRE> 4978<P>The relevant information for our test setup is highlighted with '<===' on the right above.</P> 4979<P>Next, we add to <TT>/etc/odbcinst.ini</TT> a block of the form:</P> 4980<PRE> 4981 [PostgreSQL] 4982 Description = ODBC for PostgreSQL 4983 Driver = /usr/lib/libodbcpsql.so 4984 Setup = /usr/lib/libodbcpsqlS.so 4985 FileUsage = 1 4986</PRE> 4987<P>We will presume you know how to create a database and user in PostgreSQL and how to set a password. Also, we'll presume you can populate the 'example' database you've just created with the following files, as found in <TT>servers/slapd/back-sql/rdbms_depend/pgsql </TT></P> 4988<PRE> 4989 backsql_create.sql, testdb_create.sql, testdb_data.sql, testdb_metadata.sql 4990</PRE> 4991<P>Lastly, run the test:</P> 4992<PRE> 4993 [root@localhost]# cd $SOURCES/tests 4994 [root@localhost]# SLAPD_USE_SQL=pgsql ./run sql-test000 4995</PRE> 4996<P>Briefly, you should see something like (cut short for space):</P> 4997<PRE> 4998 Cleaning up test run directory leftover from previous run. 4999 Running ./scripts/sql-test000-read... 5000 running defines.sh 5001 Starting slapd on TCP/IP port 9011... 5002 Testing SQL backend read operations... 5003 Waiting 5 seconds for slapd to start... 5004 Testing correct bind... dn:cn=Mitya Kovalev,dc=example,dc=com 5005 Testing incorrect bind (should fail)... ldap_bind: Invalid credentials (49) 5006 5007 ...... 5008 5009 Filtering original ldif... 5010 Comparing filter output... 5011 >>>>> Test succeeded 5012</PRE> 5013<P>The test is basically readonly; this can be performed by all RDBMSes (listed above).</P> 5014<P>There is another test, sql-test900-write, which is currently enabled only for PostgreSQL and IBM db2.</P> 5015<P>Using <TT>sql-test000</TT>, files in <TT>servers/slapd/back-sql/rdbms_depend/pgsql/</TT> and the man page, you should be set.</P> 5016<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 5017<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>This backend is experimental. 5018<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 5019<H3><A NAME="Further Information">11.11.3. Further Information</A></H3> 5020<P><EM>slapd-sql</EM>(5) and <TT>servers/slapd/back-sql/rdbms_depend/README</TT></P> 5021<P></P> 5022<HR> 5023<H1><A NAME="Overlays">12. Overlays</A></H1> 5024<P>Overlays are software components that provide hooks to functions analogous to those provided by backends, which can be stacked on top of the backend calls and as callbacks on top of backend responses to alter their behavior.</P> 5025<P>Overlays may be compiled statically into <EM>slapd</EM>, or when module support is enabled, they may be dynamically loaded. Most of the overlays are only allowed to be configured on individual databases.</P> 5026<P>Some can be stacked on the <TT>frontend</TT> as well, for global use. This means that they can be executed after a request is parsed and validated, but right before the appropriate database is selected. The main purpose is to affect operations regardless of the database they will be handled by, and, in some cases, to influence the selection of the database by massaging the request DN.</P> 5027<P>Essentially, overlays represent a means to:</P> 5028<UL> 5029<LI>customize the behavior of existing backends without changing the backend code and without requiring one to write a new custom backend with complete functionality 5030<LI>write functionality of general usefulness that can be applied to different backend types</UL> 5031<P>When using <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5), overlays that are configured before any other databases are considered global, as mentioned above. In fact they are implicitly stacked on top of the <TT>frontend</TT> database. They can also be explicitly configured as such:</P> 5032<PRE> 5033 database frontend 5034 overlay <overlay name> 5035</PRE> 5036<P>Overlays are usually documented by separate specific man pages in section 5; the naming convention is</P> 5037<PRE> 5038 slapo-<overlay name> 5039</PRE> 5040<P>All distributed core overlays have a man page. Feel free to contribute to any, if you think there is anything missing in describing the behavior of the component and the implications of all the related configuration directives.</P> 5041<P>Official overlays are located in</P> 5042<PRE> 5043 servers/slapd/overlays/ 5044</PRE> 5045<P>That directory also contains the file slapover.txt, which describes the rationale of the overlay implementation, and may serve as a guideline for the development of custom overlays.</P> 5046<P>Contribware overlays are located in</P> 5047<PRE> 5048 contrib/slapd-modules/<overlay name>/ 5049</PRE> 5050<P>along with other types of run-time loadable components; they are officially distributed, but not maintained by the project.</P> 5051<P>All the current overlays in OpenLDAP are listed and described in detail in the following sections.</P> 5052<H2><A NAME="Access Logging">12.1. Access Logging</A></H2> 5053<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.1.1. Overview</A></H3> 5054<P>This overlay can record accesses to a given backend database on another database.</P> 5055<P>This allows all of the activity on a given database to be reviewed using arbitrary LDAP queries, instead of just logging to local flat text files. Configuration options are available for selecting a subset of operation types to log, and to automatically prune older log records from the logging database. Log records are stored with audit schema to assure their readability whether viewed as LDIF or in raw form.</P> 5056<P>It is also used for <A HREF="#delta-syncrepl replication">delta-syncrepl replication</A></P> 5057<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 5058<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>An accesslog database is unique to a given master. It should never be replicated. 5059<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 5060<H3><A NAME="Access Logging Configuration">12.1.2. Access Logging Configuration</A></H3> 5061<P>The following is a basic example that implements Access Logging:</P> 5062<PRE> 5063 database bdb 5064 suffix dc=example,dc=com 5065 ... 5066 overlay accesslog 5067 logdb cn=log 5068 logops writes reads 5069 logold (objectclass=person) 5070 5071 database bdb 5072 suffix cn=log 5073 ... 5074 index reqStart eq 5075 access to * 5076 by dn.base="cn=admin,dc=example,dc=com" read 5077</PRE> 5078<P>The following is an example used for <A HREF="#delta-syncrepl replication">delta-syncrepl replication</A>:</P> 5079<PRE> 5080 database hdb 5081 suffix cn=accesslog 5082 directory /usr/local/var/openldap-accesslog 5083 rootdn cn=accesslog 5084 index default eq 5085 index entryCSN,objectClass,reqEnd,reqResult,reqStart 5086</PRE> 5087<P>Accesslog overlay definitions for the primary db</P> 5088<PRE> 5089 database bdb 5090 suffix dc=example,dc=com 5091 ... 5092 overlay accesslog 5093 logdb cn=accesslog 5094 logops writes 5095 logsuccess TRUE 5096 # scan the accesslog DB every day, and purge entries older than 7 days 5097 logpurge 07+00:00 01+00:00 5098</PRE> 5099<P>An example search result against <B>cn=accesslog</B> might look like:</P> 5100<PRE> 5101 [ghenry@suretec ghenry]# ldapsearch -x -b cn=accesslog 5102 # extended LDIF 5103 # 5104 # LDAPv3 5105 # base <cn=accesslog> with scope subtree 5106 # filter: (objectclass=*) 5107 # requesting: ALL 5108 # 5109 5110 # accesslog 5111 dn: cn=accesslog 5112 objectClass: auditContainer 5113 cn: accesslog 5114 5115 # 20080110163829.000004Z, accesslog 5116 dn: reqStart=20080110163829.000004Z,cn=accesslog 5117 objectClass: auditModify 5118 reqStart: 20080110163829.000004Z 5119 reqEnd: 20080110163829.000005Z 5120 reqType: modify 5121 reqSession: 196696 5122 reqAuthzID: cn=admin,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5123 reqDN: uid=suretec-46022f8$,ou=Users,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5124 reqResult: 0 5125 reqMod: sambaPwdCanChange:- ###CENSORED### 5126 reqMod: sambaPwdCanChange:+ ###CENSORED### 5127 reqMod: sambaNTPassword:- ###CENSORED### 5128 reqMod: sambaNTPassword:+ ###CENSORED### 5129 reqMod: sambaPwdLastSet:- ###CENSORED### 5130 reqMod: sambaPwdLastSet:+ ###CENSORED### 5131 reqMod: entryCSN:= 20080110163829.095157Z#000000#000#000000 5132 reqMod: modifiersName:= cn=admin,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5133 reqMod: modifyTimestamp:= 20080110163829Z 5134 5135 # search result 5136 search: 2 5137 result: 0 Success 5138 5139 # numResponses: 3 5140 # numEntries: 2 5141</PRE> 5142<H3><A NAME="Further Information">12.1.3. Further Information</A></H3> 5143<P><EM>slapo-accesslog(5)</EM> and the <A HREF="#delta-syncrepl replication">delta-syncrepl replication</A> section.</P> 5144<H2><A NAME="Audit Logging">12.2. Audit Logging</A></H2> 5145<P>The Audit Logging overlay can be used to record all changes on a given backend database to a specified log file.</P> 5146<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.2.1. Overview</A></H3> 5147<P>If the need arises whereby changes need to be logged as standard LDIF, then the auditlog overlay <B>slapo-auditlog (5)</B> can be used. Full examples are available in the man page <B>slapo-auditlog (5)</B></P> 5148<H3><A NAME="Audit Logging Configuration">12.2.2. Audit Logging Configuration</A></H3> 5149<P>If the directory is running vi <TT>slapd.d</TT>, then the following LDIF could be used to add the overlay to the overlay list in <B>cn=config</B> and set what file the <TERM>LDIF</TERM> gets logged to (adjust to suit)</P> 5150<PRE> 5151 dn: olcOverlay=auditlog,olcDatabase={1}mdb,cn=config 5152 changetype: add 5153 objectClass: olcOverlayConfig 5154 objectClass: olcAuditLogConfig 5155 olcOverlay: auditlog 5156 olcAuditlogFile: /tmp/auditlog.ldif 5157</PRE> 5158<P>In this example for testing, we are logging changes to <TT>/tmp/auditlog.ldif</TT></P> 5159<P>A typical <TERM>LDIF</TERM> file created by <B>slapo-auditlog(5)</B> would look like:</P> 5160<PRE> 5161 # add 1196797576 dc=suretecsystems,dc=com cn=admin,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5162 dn: dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5163 changetype: add 5164 objectClass: dcObject 5165 objectClass: organization 5166 dc: suretecsystems 5167 o: Suretec Systems Ltd. 5168 structuralObjectClass: organization 5169 entryUUID: 1606f8f8-f06e-1029-8289-f0cc9d81e81a 5170 creatorsName: cn=admin,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5171 modifiersName: cn=admin,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5172 createTimestamp: 20051123130912Z 5173 modifyTimestamp: 20051123130912Z 5174 entryCSN: 20051123130912.000000Z#000001#000#000000 5175 auditContext: cn=accesslog 5176 # end add 1196797576 5177 5178 # add 1196797577 dc=suretecsystems,dc=com cn=admin,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5179 dn: ou=Groups,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5180 changetype: add 5181 objectClass: top 5182 objectClass: organizationalUnit 5183 ou: Groups 5184 structuralObjectClass: organizationalUnit 5185 entryUUID: 160aaa2a-f06e-1029-828a-f0cc9d81e81a 5186 creatorsName: cn=admin,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5187 modifiersName: cn=admin,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5188 createTimestamp: 20051123130912Z 5189 modifyTimestamp: 20051123130912Z 5190 entryCSN: 20051123130912.000000Z#000002#000#000000 5191 # end add 1196797577 5192</PRE> 5193<H3><A NAME="Further Information">12.2.3. Further Information</A></H3> 5194<P><EM>slapo-auditlog(5)</EM></P> 5195<H2><A NAME="Chaining">12.3. Chaining</A></H2> 5196<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.3.1. Overview</A></H3> 5197<P>The chain overlay provides basic chaining capability to the underlying database.</P> 5198<P>What is chaining? It indicates the capability of a DSA to follow referrals on behalf of the client, so that distributed systems are viewed as a single virtual DSA by clients that are otherwise unable to "chase" (i.e. follow) referrals by themselves.</P> 5199<P>The chain overlay is built on top of the ldap backend; it is compiled by default when <B>--enable-ldap</B>.</P> 5200<H3><A NAME="Chaining Configuration">12.3.2. Chaining Configuration</A></H3> 5201<P>In order to demonstrate how this overlay works, we shall discuss a typical scenario which might be one master server and three Syncrepl slaves.</P> 5202<P>On each replica, add this near the top of the <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) file (global), before any database definitions:</P> 5203<PRE> 5204 overlay chain 5205 chain-uri "ldap://ldapmaster.example.com" 5206 chain-idassert-bind bindmethod="simple" 5207 binddn="cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com" 5208 credentials="<secret>" 5209 mode="self" 5210 chain-tls start 5211 chain-return-error TRUE 5212</PRE> 5213<P>Add this below your <EM>syncrepl</EM> statement:</P> 5214<PRE> 5215 updateref "ldap://ldapmaster.example.com/" 5216</PRE> 5217<P>The <B>chain-tls</B> statement enables TLS from the slave to the ldap master. The DITs are exactly the same between these machines, therefore whatever user bound to the slave will also exist on the master. If that DN does not have update privileges on the master, nothing will happen.</P> 5218<P>You will need to restart the slave after these <EM>slapd.conf</EM> changes. Then, if you are using <EM>loglevel stats</EM> (256), you can monitor an <EM>ldapmodify</EM> on the slave and the master. (If you're using <EM>cn=config</EM> no restart is required.)</P> 5219<P>Now start an <EM>ldapmodify</EM> on the slave and watch the logs. You should expect something like:</P> 5220<PRE> 5221 Sep 6 09:27:25 slave1 slapd[29274]: conn=11 fd=31 ACCEPT from IP=143.199.102.216:45181 (IP=143.199.102.216:389) 5222 Sep 6 09:27:25 slave1 slapd[29274]: conn=11 op=0 STARTTLS 5223 Sep 6 09:27:25 slave1 slapd[29274]: conn=11 op=0 RESULT oid= err=0 text= 5224 Sep 6 09:27:25 slave1 slapd[29274]: conn=11 fd=31 TLS established tls_ssf=256 ssf=256 5225 Sep 6 09:27:28 slave1 slapd[29274]: conn=11 op=1 BIND dn="uid=user1,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com" method=128 5226 Sep 6 09:27:28 slave1 slapd[29274]: conn=11 op=1 BIND dn="uid=user1,ou=People,dc=example,dc=com" mech=SIMPLE ssf=0 5227 Sep 6 09:27:28 slave1 slapd[29274]: conn=11 op=1 RESULT tag=97 err=0 text= 5228 Sep 6 09:27:28 slave1 slapd[29274]: conn=11 op=2 MOD dn="uid=user1,ou=People,dc=example,dc=com" 5229 Sep 6 09:27:28 slave1 slapd[29274]: conn=11 op=2 MOD attr=mail 5230 Sep 6 09:27:28 slave1 slapd[29274]: conn=11 op=2 RESULT tag=103 err=0 text= 5231 Sep 6 09:27:28 slave1 slapd[29274]: conn=11 op=3 UNBIND 5232 Sep 6 09:27:28 slave1 slapd[29274]: conn=11 fd=31 closed 5233 Sep 6 09:27:28 slave1 slapd[29274]: syncrepl_entry: LDAP_RES_SEARCH_ENTRY(LDAP_SYNC_MODIFY) 5234 Sep 6 09:27:28 slave1 slapd[29274]: syncrepl_entry: be_search (0) 5235 Sep 6 09:27:28 slave1 slapd[29274]: syncrepl_entry: uid=user1,ou=People,dc=example,dc=com 5236 Sep 6 09:27:28 slave1 slapd[29274]: syncrepl_entry: be_modify (0) 5237</PRE> 5238<P>And on the master you will see this:</P> 5239<PRE> 5240 Sep 6 09:23:57 ldapmaster slapd[2961]: conn=55902 op=3 PROXYAUTHZ dn="uid=user1,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com" 5241 Sep 6 09:23:57 ldapmaster slapd[2961]: conn=55902 op=3 MOD dn="uid=user1,ou=People,dc=example,dc=com" 5242 Sep 6 09:23:57 ldapmaster slapd[2961]: conn=55902 op=3 MOD attr=mail 5243 Sep 6 09:23:57 ldapmaster slapd[2961]: conn=55902 op=3 RESULT tag=103 err=0 text= 5244</PRE> 5245<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 5246<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>You can clearly see the PROXYAUTHZ line on the master, indicating the proper identity assertion for the update on the master. Also note the slave immediately receiving the Syncrepl update from the master. 5247<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 5248<H3><A NAME="Handling Chaining Errors">12.3.3. Handling Chaining Errors</A></H3> 5249<P>By default, if chaining fails, the original referral is returned to the client under the assumption that the client might want to try and follow the referral.</P> 5250<P>With the following directive however, if the chaining fails at the provider side, the actual error is returned to the client.</P> 5251<PRE> 5252 chain-return-error TRUE 5253</PRE> 5254<H3><A NAME="Read-Back of Chained Modifications">12.3.4. Read-Back of Chained Modifications</A></H3> 5255<P>Occasionally, applications want to read back the data that they just wrote. If a modification requested to a shadow server was silently chained to its provider, an immediate read could result in receiving data not yet synchronized. In those cases, clients should use the <B>dontusecopy</B> control to ensure they are directed to the authoritative source for that piece of data.</P> 5256<P>This control usually causes a referral to the actual source of the data to be returned. However, when the <EM>slapo-chain(5)</EM> overlay is used, it intercepts the referral being returned in response to the <B>dontusecopy</B> control, and tries to fetch the requested data.</P> 5257<H3><A NAME="Further Information">12.3.5. Further Information</A></H3> 5258<P><EM>slapo-chain(5)</EM></P> 5259<H2><A NAME="Constraints">12.4. Constraints</A></H2> 5260<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.4.1. Overview</A></H3> 5261<P>This overlay enforces a regular expression constraint on all values of specified attributes during an LDAP modify request that contains add or modify commands. It is used to enforce a more rigorous syntax when the underlying attribute syntax is too general.</P> 5262<H3><A NAME="Constraint Configuration">12.4.2. Constraint Configuration</A></H3> 5263<P>Configuration via <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) would look like:</P> 5264<PRE> 5265 overlay constraint 5266 constraint_attribute mail regex ^[[:alnum:]]+@mydomain.com$ 5267 constraint_attribute title uri 5268 ldap:///dc=catalog,dc=example,dc=com?title?sub?(objectClass=titleCatalog) 5269</PRE> 5270<P>A specification like the above would reject any <EM>mail</EM> attribute which did not look like <EM><alpha-numeric string>@mydomain.com</EM>.</P> 5271<P>It would also reject any title attribute whose values were not listed in the title attribute of any <EM>titleCatalog</EM> entries in the given scope.</P> 5272<P>An example for use with <EM>cn=config</EM>:</P> 5273<PRE> 5274 dn: olcOverlay=constraint,olcDatabase={1}mdb,cn=config 5275 changetype: add 5276 objectClass: olcOverlayConfig 5277 objectClass: olcConstraintConfig 5278 olcOverlay: constraint 5279 olcConstraintAttribute: mail regex ^[[:alnum:]]+@mydomain.com$ 5280 olcConstraintAttribute: title uri ldap:///dc=catalog,dc=example,dc=com?title?sub?(objectClass=titleCatalog) 5281</PRE> 5282<H3><A NAME="Further Information">12.4.3. Further Information</A></H3> 5283<P><EM>slapo-constraint(5)</EM></P> 5284<H2><A NAME="Dynamic Directory Services">12.5. Dynamic Directory Services</A></H2> 5285<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.5.1. Overview</A></H3> 5286<P>The <EM>dds</EM> overlay to <EM>slapd</EM>(8) implements dynamic objects as per <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2589.txt">RFC2589</A>. The name <EM>dds</EM> stands for Dynamic Directory Services. It allows to define dynamic objects, characterized by the <EM>dynamicObject</EM> objectClass.</P> 5287<P>Dynamic objects have a limited lifetime, determined by a time-to-live (TTL) that can be refreshed by means of a specific refresh extended operation. This operation allows to set the Client Refresh Period (CRP), namely the period between refreshes that is required to preserve the dynamic object from expiration. The expiration time is computed by adding the requested TTL to the current time. When dynamic objects reach the end of their lifetime without being further refreshed, they are automatically <EM>deleted</EM>. There is no guarantee of immediate deletion, so clients should not count on it.</P> 5288<H3><A NAME="Dynamic Directory Service Configuration">12.5.2. Dynamic Directory Service Configuration</A></H3> 5289<P>A usage of dynamic objects might be to implement dynamic meetings; in this case, all the participants to the meeting are allowed to refresh the meeting object, but only the creator can delete it (otherwise it will be deleted when the TTL expires).</P> 5290<P>If we add the overlay to an example database, specifying a Max TTL of 1 day, a min of 10 seconds, with a default TTL of 1 hour. We'll also specify an interval of 120 (less than 60s might be too small) seconds between expiration checks and a tolerance of 5 second (lifetime of a dynamic object will be <EM>entryTtl + tolerance</EM>).</P> 5291<PRE> 5292 overlay dds 5293 dds-max-ttl 1d 5294 dds-min-ttl 10s 5295 dds-default-ttl 1h 5296 dds-interval 120s 5297 dds-tolerance 5s 5298</PRE> 5299<P>and add an index:</P> 5300<PRE> 5301 entryExpireTimestamp 5302</PRE> 5303<P>Creating a meeting is as simple as adding the following:</P> 5304<PRE> 5305 dn: cn=OpenLDAP Documentation Meeting,ou=Meetings,dc=example,dc=com 5306 objectClass: groupOfNames 5307 objectClass: dynamicObject 5308 cn: OpenLDAP Documentation Meeting 5309 member: uid=ghenry,ou=People,dc=example,dc=com 5310 member: uid=hyc,ou=People,dc=example,dc=com 5311</PRE> 5312<H4><A NAME="Dynamic Directory Service ACLs">12.5.2.1. Dynamic Directory Service ACLs</A></H4> 5313<P>Allow users to start a meeting and to join it; restrict refresh to the <EM>member</EM>; restrict delete to the creator:</P> 5314<PRE> 5315 access to attrs=userPassword 5316 by self write 5317 by * read 5318 5319 access to dn.base="ou=Meetings,dc=example,dc=com" 5320 attrs=children 5321 by users write 5322 5323 access to dn.onelevel="ou=Meetings,dc=example,dc=com" 5324 attrs=entry 5325 by dnattr=creatorsName write 5326 by * read 5327 5328 access to dn.onelevel="ou=Meetings,dc=example,dc=com" 5329 attrs=participant 5330 by dnattr=creatorsName write 5331 by users selfwrite 5332 by * read 5333 5334 access to dn.onelevel="ou=Meetings,dc=example,dc=com" 5335 attrs=entryTtl 5336 by dnattr=member manage 5337 by * read 5338</PRE> 5339<P>In simple terms, the user who created the <EM>OpenLDAP Documentation Meeting</EM> can add new attendees, refresh the meeting using (basically complete control):</P> 5340<PRE> 5341 ldapexop -x -H ldap://ldaphost "refresh" "cn=OpenLDAP Documentation Meeting,ou=Meetings,dc=example,dc=com" "120" -D "uid=ghenry,ou=People,dc=example,dc=com" -W 5342</PRE> 5343<P>Any user can join the meeting, but not add another attendee, but they can refresh the meeting. The ACLs above are quite straight forward to understand.</P> 5344<H3><A NAME="Further Information">12.5.3. Further Information</A></H3> 5345<P><EM>slapo-dds(5)</EM></P> 5346<H2><A NAME="Dynamic Groups">12.6. Dynamic Groups</A></H2> 5347<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.6.1. Overview</A></H3> 5348<P>This overlay extends the Compare operation to detect members of a dynamic group. This overlay is now deprecated as all of its functions are available using the <A HREF="#Dynamic Lists">Dynamic Lists</A> overlay.</P> 5349<H3><A NAME="Dynamic Group Configuration">12.6.2. Dynamic Group Configuration</A></H3> 5350<H2><A NAME="Dynamic Lists">12.7. Dynamic Lists</A></H2> 5351<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.7.1. Overview</A></H3> 5352<P>This overlay allows expansion of dynamic groups and lists. Instead of having the group members or list attributes hard coded, this overlay allows us to define an LDAP search whose results will make up the group or list.</P> 5353<H3><A NAME="Dynamic List Configuration">12.7.2. Dynamic List Configuration</A></H3> 5354<P>This module can behave both as a dynamic list and dynamic group, depending on the configuration. The syntax is as follows:</P> 5355<PRE> 5356 overlay dynlist 5357 dynlist-attrset <group-oc> <URL-ad> [member-ad] 5358</PRE> 5359<P>The parameters to the <TT>dynlist-attrset</TT> directive have the following meaning:</P> 5360<UL> 5361<LI><TT><group-oc></TT>: specifies which object class triggers the subsequent LDAP search. Whenever an entry with this object class is retrieved, the search is performed. 5362<LI><TT><URL-ad></TT>: is the name of the attribute which holds the search URI. It has to be a subtype of <TT>labeledURI</TT>. The attributes and values present in the search result are added to the entry unless <TT>member-ad</TT> is used (see below). 5363<LI><TT>member-ad</TT>: if present, changes the overlay behavior into a dynamic group. Instead of inserting the results of the search in the entry, the distinguished name of the results are added as values of this attribute.</UL> 5364<P>Here is an example which will allow us to have an email alias which automatically expands to all user's emails according to our LDAP filter:</P> 5365<P>In <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5):</P> 5366<PRE> 5367 overlay dynlist 5368 dynlist-attrset nisMailAlias labeledURI 5369</PRE> 5370<P>This means that whenever an entry which has the <TT>nisMailAlias</TT> object class is retrieved, the search specified in the <TT>labeledURI</TT> attribute is performed.</P> 5371<P>Let's say we have this entry in our directory:</P> 5372<PRE> 5373 cn=all,ou=aliases,dc=example,dc=com 5374 cn: all 5375 objectClass: nisMailAlias 5376 labeledURI: ldap:///ou=People,dc=example,dc=com?mail?one?(objectClass=inetOrgPerson) 5377</PRE> 5378<P>If this entry is retrieved, the search specified in <TT>labeledURI</TT> will be performed and the results will be added to the entry just as if they have always been there. In this case, the search filter selects all entries directly under <TT>ou=People</TT> that have the <TT>inetOrgPerson</TT> object class and retrieves the <TT>mail</TT> attribute, if it exists.</P> 5379<P>This is what gets added to the entry when we have two users under <TT>ou=People</TT> that match the filter:</P> 5380<P><CENTER><IMG SRC="allmail-en.png" ALIGN="center"></CENTER></P> 5381<P ALIGN="Center">Figure X.Y: Dynamic List for all emails</P> 5382<P>The configuration for a dynamic group is similar. Let's see an example which would automatically populate an <TT>allusers</TT> group with all the user accounts in the directory.</P> 5383<P>In <TT>slapd.conf</TT>(5):</P> 5384<PRE> 5385 include /path/to/dyngroup.schema 5386 ... 5387 overlay dynlist 5388 dynlist-attrset groupOfURLs labeledURI member 5389</PRE> 5390<OL> 5391<LI> 5392<LI>Note: We must include the <TT>dyngroup.schema</TT> file that defines the 5393<LI><TT>groupOfURLs</TT> objectClass used in this example.</OL> 5394<P>Let's apply it to the following entry:</P> 5395<PRE> 5396 cn=allusers,ou=group,dc=example,dc=com 5397 cn: all 5398 objectClass: groupOfURLs 5399 labeledURI: ldap:///ou=people,dc=example,dc=com??one?(objectClass=inetOrgPerson) 5400</PRE> 5401<P>The behavior is similar to the dynamic list configuration we had before: whenever an entry with the <TT>groupOfURLs</TT> object class is retrieved, the search specified in the <TT>labeledURI</TT> attribute is performed. But this time, only the distinguished names of the results are added, and as values of the <TT>member</TT> attribute.</P> 5402<P>This is what we get:</P> 5403<P><CENTER><IMG SRC="allusersgroup-en.png" ALIGN="center"></CENTER></P> 5404<P ALIGN="Center">Figure X.Y: Dynamic Group for all users</P> 5405<P>Note that a side effect of this scheme of dynamic groups is that the members need to be specified as full DNs. So, if you are planning in using this for <TT>posixGroup</TT>s, be sure to use RFC2307bis and some attribute which can hold distinguished names. The <TT>memberUid</TT> attribute used in the <TT>posixGroup</TT> object class can hold only names, not DNs, and is therefore not suitable for dynamic groups.</P> 5406<H3><A NAME="Further Information">12.7.3. Further Information</A></H3> 5407<P><EM>slapo-dynlist(5)</EM></P> 5408<H2><A NAME="Reverse Group Membership Maintenance">12.8. Reverse Group Membership Maintenance</A></H2> 5409<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.8.1. Overview</A></H3> 5410<P>In some scenarios, it may be desirable for a client to be able to determine which groups an entry is a member of, without performing an additional search. Examples of this are applications using the <TERM>DIT</TERM> for access control based on group authorization.</P> 5411<P>The <B>memberof</B> overlay updates an attribute (by default <B>memberOf</B>) whenever changes occur to the membership attribute (by default <B>member</B>) of entries of the objectclass (by default <B>groupOfNames</B>) configured to trigger updates.</P> 5412<P>Thus, it provides maintenance of the list of groups an entry is a member of, when usual maintenance of groups is done by modifying the members on the group entry.</P> 5413<H3><A NAME="Member Of Configuration">12.8.2. Member Of Configuration</A></H3> 5414<P>The typical use of this overlay requires just enabling the overlay for a specific database. For example, with the following minimal slapd.conf:</P> 5415<PRE> 5416 include /usr/share/openldap/schema/core.schema 5417 include /usr/share/openldap/schema/cosine.schema 5418 5419 authz-regexp "gidNumber=0\\\+uidNumber=0,cn=peercred,cn=external,cn=auth" 5420 "cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com" 5421 database bdb 5422 suffix "dc=example,dc=com" 5423 rootdn "cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com" 5424 rootpw secret 5425 directory /var/lib/ldap2.4 5426 checkpoint 256 5 5427 index objectClass eq 5428 index uid eq,sub 5429 5430 overlay memberof 5431</PRE> 5432<P>adding the following ldif:</P> 5433<PRE> 5434 cat memberof.ldif 5435 dn: dc=example,dc=com 5436 objectclass: domain 5437 dc: example 5438 5439 dn: ou=Group,dc=example,dc=com 5440 objectclass: organizationalUnit 5441 ou: Group 5442 5443 dn: ou=People,dc=example,dc=com 5444 objectclass: organizationalUnit 5445 ou: People 5446 5447 dn: uid=test1,ou=People,dc=example,dc=com 5448 objectclass: account 5449 uid: test1 5450 5451 dn: cn=testgroup,ou=Group,dc=example,dc=com 5452 objectclass: groupOfNames 5453 cn: testgroup 5454 member: uid=test1,ou=People,dc=example,dc=com 5455</PRE> 5456<P>Results in the following output from a search on the test1 user:</P> 5457<PRE> 5458 # ldapsearch -LL -Y EXTERNAL -H ldapi:/// "(uid=test1)" -b dc=example,dc=com memberOf 5459 SASL/EXTERNAL authentication started 5460 SASL username: gidNumber=0+uidNumber=0,cn=peercred,cn=external,cn=auth 5461 SASL SSF: 0 5462 version: 1 5463 5464 dn: uid=test1,ou=People,dc=example,dc=com 5465 memberOf: cn=testgroup,ou=Group,dc=example,dc=com 5466</PRE> 5467<P>Note that the <B>memberOf</B> attribute is an operational attribute, so it must be requested explicitly.</P> 5468<H3><A NAME="Further Information">12.8.3. Further Information</A></H3> 5469<P><EM>slapo-memberof(5)</EM></P> 5470<H2><A NAME="The Proxy Cache Engine">12.9. The Proxy Cache Engine</A></H2> 5471<P><TERM>LDAP</TERM> servers typically hold one or more subtrees of a <TERM>DIT</TERM>. Replica (or shadow) servers hold shadow copies of entries held by one or more master servers. Changes are propagated from the master server to replica (slave) servers using LDAP Sync replication. An LDAP cache is a special type of replica which holds entries corresponding to search filters instead of subtrees.</P> 5472<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.9.1. Overview</A></H3> 5473<P>The proxy cache extension of slapd is designed to improve the responsiveness of the ldap and meta backends. It handles a search request (query) by first determining whether it is contained in any cached search filter. Contained requests are answered from the proxy cache's local database. Other requests are passed on to the underlying ldap or meta backend and processed as usual.</P> 5474<P>E.g. <TT>(shoesize>=9)</TT> is contained in <TT>(shoesize>=8)</TT> and <TT>(sn=Richardson)</TT> is contained in <TT>(sn=Richards*)</TT></P> 5475<P>Correct matching rules and syntaxes are used while comparing assertions for query containment. To simplify the query containment problem, a list of cacheable "templates" (defined below) is specified at configuration time. A query is cached or answered only if it belongs to one of these templates. The entries corresponding to cached queries are stored in the proxy cache local database while its associated meta information (filter, scope, base, attributes) is stored in main memory.</P> 5476<P>A template is a prototype for generating LDAP search requests. Templates are described by a prototype search filter and a list of attributes which are required in queries generated from the template. The representation for prototype filter is similar to <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4515.txt">RFC4515</A>, except that the assertion values are missing. Examples of prototype filters are: (sn=),(&(sn=)(givenname=)) which are instantiated by search filters (sn=Doe) and (&(sn=Doe)(givenname=John)) respectively.</P> 5477<P>The cache replacement policy removes the least recently used (LRU) query and entries belonging to only that query. Queries are allowed a maximum time to live (TTL) in the cache thus providing weak consistency. A background task periodically checks the cache for expired queries and removes them.</P> 5478<P>The Proxy Cache paper (<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/pub/kapurva/proxycaching.pdf">http://www.openldap.org/pub/kapurva/proxycaching.pdf</A>) provides design and implementation details.</P> 5479<H3><A NAME="Proxy Cache Configuration">12.9.2. Proxy Cache Configuration</A></H3> 5480<P>The cache configuration specific directives described below must appear after a <TT>overlay pcache</TT> directive within a <TT>"database meta"</TT> or <TT>"database ldap"</TT> section of the server's <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) file.</P> 5481<H4><A NAME="Setting cache parameters">12.9.2.1. Setting cache parameters</A></H4> 5482<PRE> 5483 pcache <DB> <maxentries> <nattrsets> <entrylimit> <period> 5484</PRE> 5485<P>This directive enables proxy caching and sets general cache parameters. The <DB> parameter specifies which underlying database is to be used to hold cached entries. It should be set to <TT>bdb</TT> or <TT>hdb</TT>. The <maxentries> parameter specifies the total number of entries which may be held in the cache. The <nattrsets> parameter specifies the total number of attribute sets (as specified by the <TT>pcacheAttrset</TT> directive) that may be defined. The <entrylimit> parameter specifies the maximum number of entries in a cacheable query. The <period> specifies the consistency check period (in seconds). In each period, queries with expired TTLs are removed.</P> 5486<H4><A NAME="Defining attribute sets">12.9.2.2. Defining attribute sets</A></H4> 5487<PRE> 5488 pcacheAttrset <index> <attrs...> 5489</PRE> 5490<P>Used to associate a set of attributes to an index. Each attribute set is associated with an index number from 0 to <numattrsets>-1. These indices are used by the pcacheTemplate directive to define cacheable templates.</P> 5491<H4><A NAME="Specifying cacheable templates">12.9.2.3. Specifying cacheable templates</A></H4> 5492<PRE> 5493 pcacheTemplate <prototype_string> <attrset_index> <TTL> 5494</PRE> 5495<P>Specifies a cacheable template and the "time to live" (in sec) <TTL> for queries belonging to the template. A template is described by its prototype filter string and set of required attributes identified by <attrset_index>.</P> 5496<H4><A NAME="Example for slapd.conf">12.9.2.4. Example for slapd.conf</A></H4> 5497<P>An example <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) database section for a caching server which proxies for the <TT>"dc=example,dc=com"</TT> subtree held at server <TT>ldap.example.com</TT>.</P> 5498<PRE> 5499 database ldap 5500 suffix "dc=example,dc=com" 5501 rootdn "dc=example,dc=com" 5502 uri ldap://ldap.example.com/ 5503 overlay pcache 5504 pcache hdb 100000 1 1000 100 5505 pcacheAttrset 0 mail postaladdress telephonenumber 5506 pcacheTemplate (sn=) 0 3600 5507 pcacheTemplate (&(sn=)(givenName=)) 0 3600 5508 pcacheTemplate (&(departmentNumber=)(secretary=*)) 0 3600 5509 5510 cachesize 20 5511 directory ./testrun/db.2.a 5512 index objectClass eq 5513 index cn,sn,uid,mail pres,eq,sub 5514</PRE> 5515<H4><A NAME="Example for slapd-config">12.9.2.5. Example for slapd-config</A></H4> 5516<P>The same example as a LDIF file for back-config for a caching server which proxies for the <TT>"dc=example,dc=com"</TT> subtree held at server <TT>ldap.example.com</TT>.</P> 5517<PRE> 5518 dn: olcDatabase={2}ldap,cn=config 5519 objectClass: olcDatabaseConfig 5520 objectClass: olcLDAPConfig 5521 olcDatabase: {2}ldap 5522 olcSuffix: dc=example,dc=com 5523 olcRootDN: dc=example,dc=com 5524 olcDbURI: "ldap://ldap.example.com" 5525 5526 dn: olcOverlay={0}pcache,olcDatabase={2}ldap,cn=config 5527 objectClass: olcOverlayConfig 5528 objectClass: olcPcacheConfig 5529 olcOverlay: {0}pcache 5530 olcPcache: hdb 100000 1 1000 100 5531 olcPcacheAttrset: 0 mail postalAddress telephoneNumber 5532 olcPcacheTemplate: "(sn=)" 0 3600 0 0 0 5533 olcPcacheTemplate: "(&(sn=)(givenName=))" 0 3600 0 0 0 5534 olcPcacheTemplate: "(&(departmentNumber=)(secretary=))" 0 3600 5535 5536 dn: olcDatabase={0}mdb,olcOverlay={0}pcache,olcDatabase={2}ldap,cn=config 5537 objectClass: olcMdbConfig 5538 objectClass: olcPcacheDatabase 5539 olcDatabase: {0}mdb 5540 olcDbDirectory: ./testrun/db.2.a 5541 olcDbCacheSize: 20 5542 olcDbIndex: objectClass eq 5543 olcDbIndex: cn,sn,uid,mail pres,eq,sub 5544</PRE> 5545<H5><A NAME="Cacheable Queries">12.9.2.5.1. Cacheable Queries</A></H5> 5546<P>A LDAP search query is cacheable when its filter matches one of the templates as defined in the "pcacheTemplate" statements and when it references only the attributes specified in the corresponding attribute set. In the example above the attribute set number 0 defines that only the attributes: <TT>mail postaladdress telephonenumber</TT> are cached for the following pcacheTemplates.</P> 5547<H5><A NAME="Examples:">12.9.2.5.2. Examples:</A></H5> 5548<PRE> 5549 Filter: (&(sn=Richard*)(givenName=jack)) 5550 Attrs: mail telephoneNumber 5551</PRE> 5552<P>is cacheable, because it matches the template <TT>(&(sn=)(givenName=))</TT> and its attributes are contained in pcacheAttrset 0.</P> 5553<PRE> 5554 Filter: (&(sn=Richard*)(telephoneNumber)) 5555 Attrs: givenName 5556</PRE> 5557<P>is not cacheable, because the filter does not match the template, nor is the attribute givenName stored in the cache</P> 5558<PRE> 5559 Filter: (|(sn=Richard*)(givenName=jack)) 5560 Attrs: mail telephoneNumber 5561</PRE> 5562<P>is not cacheable, because the filter does not match the template ( logical OR "|" condition instead of logical AND "&" )</P> 5563<H3><A NAME="Further Information">12.9.3. Further Information</A></H3> 5564<P><EM>slapo-pcache(5)</EM></P> 5565<H2><A NAME="Password Policies">12.10. Password Policies</A></H2> 5566<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.10.1. Overview</A></H3> 5567<P>This overlay follows the specifications contained in the draft RFC titled draft-behera-ldap-password-policy-09. While the draft itself is expired, it has been implemented in several directory servers, including slapd. Nonetheless, it is important to note that it is a draft, meaning that it is subject to change and is a work-in-progress.</P> 5568<P>The key abilities of the password policy overlay are as follows:</P> 5569<UL> 5570<LI>Enforce a minimum length for new passwords 5571<LI>Make sure passwords are not changed too frequently 5572<LI>Cause passwords to expire, provide warnings before they need to be changed, and allow a fixed number of 'grace' logins to allow them to be changed after they have expired 5573<LI>Maintain a history of passwords to prevent password re-use 5574<LI>Prevent password guessing by locking a password for a specified period of time after repeated authentication failures 5575<LI>Force a password to be changed at the next authentication 5576<LI>Set an administrative lock on an account 5577<LI>Support multiple password policies on a default or a per-object basis. 5578<LI>Perform arbitrary quality checks using an external loadable module. This is a non-standard extension of the draft RFC.</UL> 5579<H3><A NAME="Password Policy Configuration">12.10.2. Password Policy Configuration</A></H3> 5580<P>Instantiate the module in the database where it will be used, after adding the new ppolicy schema and loading the ppolicy module. The following example shows the ppolicy module being added to the database that handles the naming context "dc=example,dc=com". In this example we are also specifying the DN of a policy object to use if none other is specified in a user's object.</P> 5581<PRE> 5582 database bdb 5583 suffix "dc=example,dc=com" 5584 [...additional database configuration directives go here...] 5585 5586 overlay ppolicy 5587 ppolicy_default "cn=default,ou=policies,dc=example,dc=com" 5588</PRE> 5589<P>Now we need a container for the policy objects. In our example the password policy objects are going to be placed in a section of the tree called "ou=policies,dc=example,dc=com":</P> 5590<PRE> 5591 dn: ou=policies,dc=example,dc=com 5592 objectClass: organizationalUnit 5593 objectClass: top 5594 ou: policies 5595</PRE> 5596<P>The default policy object that we are creating defines the following policies:</P> 5597<UL> 5598<LI>The user is allowed to change his own password. Note that the directory ACLs for this attribute can also affect this ability (pwdAllowUserChange: TRUE). 5599<LI>The name of the password attribute is "userPassword" (pwdAttribute: userPassword). Note that this is the only value that is accepted by OpenLDAP for this attribute. 5600<LI>The server will check the syntax of the password. If the server is unable to check the syntax (i.e., it was hashed or otherwise encoded by the client) it will return an error refusing the password (pwdCheckQuality: 2). 5601<LI>When a client includes the Password Policy Request control with a bind request, the server will respond with a password expiration warning if it is going to expire in ten minutes or less (pwdExpireWarning: 600). The warnings themselves are returned in a Password Policy Response control. 5602<LI>When the password for a DN has expired, the server will allow five additional "grace" logins (pwdGraceAuthNLimit: 5). 5603<LI>The server will maintain a history of the last five passwords that were used for a DN (pwdInHistory: 5). 5604<LI>The server will lock the account after the maximum number of failed bind attempts has been exceeded (pwdLockout: TRUE). 5605<LI>When the server has locked an account, the server will keep it locked until an administrator unlocks it (pwdLockoutDuration: 0) 5606<LI>The server will reset its failed bind count after a period of 30 seconds. 5607<LI>Passwords will not expire (pwdMaxAge: 0). 5608<LI>Passwords can be changed as often as desired (pwdMinAge: 0). 5609<LI>Passwords must be at least 5 characters in length (pwdMinLength: 5). 5610<LI>The password does not need to be changed at the first bind or when the administrator has reset the password (pwdMustChange: FALSE) 5611<LI>The current password does not need to be included with password change requests (pwdSafeModify: FALSE) 5612<LI>The server will only allow five failed binds in a row for a particular DN (pwdMaxFailure: 5).</UL> 5613<P>The actual policy would be:</P> 5614<PRE> 5615 dn: cn=default,ou=policies,dc=example,dc=com 5616 cn: default 5617 objectClass: pwdPolicy 5618 objectClass: person 5619 objectClass: top 5620 pwdAllowUserChange: TRUE 5621 pwdAttribute: userPassword 5622 pwdCheckQuality: 2 5623 pwdExpireWarning: 600 5624 pwdFailureCountInterval: 30 5625 pwdGraceAuthNLimit: 5 5626 pwdInHistory: 5 5627 pwdLockout: TRUE 5628 pwdLockoutDuration: 0 5629 pwdMaxAge: 0 5630 pwdMaxFailure: 5 5631 pwdMinAge: 0 5632 pwdMinLength: 5 5633 pwdMustChange: FALSE 5634 pwdSafeModify: FALSE 5635 sn: dummy value 5636</PRE> 5637<P>You can create additional policy objects as needed.</P> 5638<P>There are two ways password policy can be applied to individual objects:</P> 5639<P>1. The pwdPolicySubentry in a user's object - If a user's object has a pwdPolicySubEntry attribute specifying the DN of a policy object, then the policy defined by that object is applied.</P> 5640<P>2. Default password policy - If there is no specific pwdPolicySubentry set for an object, and the password policy module was configured with the DN of a default policy object and if that object exists, then the policy defined in that object is applied.</P> 5641<P>Please see <EM>slapo-ppolicy(5)</EM> for complete explanations of features and discussion of "Password Management Issues" at <A HREF="http://www.symas.com/blog/?page_id=66">http://www.symas.com/blog/?page_id=66</A></P> 5642<H3><A NAME="Further Information">12.10.3. Further Information</A></H3> 5643<P><EM>slapo-ppolicy(5)</EM></P> 5644<H2><A NAME="Referential Integrity">12.11. Referential Integrity</A></H2> 5645<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.11.1. Overview</A></H3> 5646<P>This overlay can be used with a backend database such as slapd-bdb(5) to maintain the cohesiveness of a schema which utilizes reference attributes.</P> 5647<P>Whenever a <EM>modrdn</EM> or <EM>delete</EM> is performed, that is, when an entry's DN is renamed or an entry is removed, the server will search the directory for references to this DN (in selected attributes: see below) and update them accordingly. If it was a <EM>delete</EM> operation, the reference is deleted. If it was a <EM>modrdn</EM> operation, then the reference is updated with the new DN.</P> 5648<P>For example, a very common administration task is to maintain group membership lists, specially when users are removed from the directory. When an user account is deleted or renamed, all groups this user is a member of have to be updated. LDAP administrators usually have scripts for that. But we can use the <TT>refint</TT> overlay to automate this task. In this example, if the user is removed from the directory, the overlay will take care to remove the user from all the groups he/she was a member of. No more scripting for this.</P> 5649<H3><A NAME="Referential Integrity Configuration">12.11.2. Referential Integrity Configuration</A></H3> 5650<P>The configuration for this overlay is as follows:</P> 5651<PRE> 5652 overlay refint 5653 refint_attributes <attribute [attribute ...]> 5654 refint_nothing <string> 5655</PRE> 5656<UL> 5657<LI><TT>refint_attributes</TT>: this parameter specifies a space separated list of attributes which will have the referential integrity maintained. When an entry is removed or has its DN renamed, the server will do an internal search for any of the <TT>refint_attributes</TT> that point to the affected DN and update them accordingly. IMPORTANT: the attributes listed here must have the <TT>distinguishedName</TT> syntax, that is, hold DNs as values. 5658<LI><TT>refint_nothing</TT>: some times, while trying to maintain the referential integrity, the server has to remove the last attribute of its kind from an entry. This may be prohibited by the schema: for example, the <TT>groupOfNames</TT> object class requires at least one member. In these cases, the server will add the attribute value specified in <TT>refint_nothing</TT> to the entry.</UL> 5659<P>To illustrate this overlay, we will use the group membership scenario.</P> 5660<P>In <TT>slapd.conf</TT>:</P> 5661<PRE> 5662 overlay refint 5663 refint_attributes member 5664 refint_nothing "cn=admin,dc=example,dc=com" 5665</PRE> 5666<P>This configuration tells the overlay to maintain the referential integrity of the <TT>member</TT> attribute. This attribute is used in the <TT>groupOfNames</TT> object class which always needs a member, so we add the <TT>refint_nothing</TT> directive to fill in the group with a standard member should all the members vanish.</P> 5667<P>If we have the following group membership, the refint overlay will automatically remove <TT>john</TT> from the group if his entry is removed from the directory:</P> 5668<P><CENTER><IMG SRC="refint.png" ALIGN="center"></CENTER></P> 5669<P ALIGN="Center">Figure X.Y: Maintaining referential integrity in groups</P> 5670<P>Notice that if we rename (<TT>modrdn</TT>) the <TT>john</TT> entry to, say, <TT>jsmith</TT>, the refint overlay will also rename the reference in the <TT>member</TT> attribute, so the group membership stays correct.</P> 5671<P>If we removed all users from the directory who are a member of this group, then the end result would be a single member in the group: <TT>cn=admin,dc=example,dc=com</TT>. This is the <TT>refint_nothing</TT> parameter kicking into action so that the schema is not violated.</P> 5672<P>The <EM>rootdn</EM> must be set for the database as refint runs as the <EM>rootdn</EM> to gain access to make its updates. The <EM>rootpw</EM> does not need to be set.</P> 5673<H3><A NAME="Further Information">12.11.3. Further Information</A></H3> 5674<P><EM>slapo-refint(5)</EM></P> 5675<H2><A NAME="Return Code">12.12. Return Code</A></H2> 5676<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.12.1. Overview</A></H3> 5677<P>This overlay is useful to test the behavior of clients when server-generated erroneous and/or unusual responses occur, for example; error codes, referrals, excessive response times and so on.</P> 5678<P>This would be classed as a debugging tool whilst developing client software or additional Overlays.</P> 5679<P>For detailed information, please see the <EM>slapo-retcode(5)</EM> man page.</P> 5680<H3><A NAME="Return Code Configuration">12.12.2. Return Code Configuration</A></H3> 5681<P>The retcode overlay utilizes the "return code" schema described in the man page. This schema is specifically designed for use with this overlay and is not intended to be used otherwise.</P> 5682<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 5683<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>The necessary schema is loaded automatically by the overlay. 5684<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 5685<P>An example configuration might be:</P> 5686<PRE> 5687 overlay retcode 5688 retcode-parent "ou=RetCodes,dc=example,dc=com" 5689 include ./retcode.conf 5690 5691 retcode-item "cn=Unsolicited" 0x00 unsolicited="0" 5692 retcode-item "cn=Notice of Disconnect" 0x00 unsolicited="1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.20036" 5693 retcode-item "cn=Pre-disconnect" 0x34 flags="pre-disconnect" 5694 retcode-item "cn=Post-disconnect" 0x34 flags="post-disconnect" 5695</PRE> 5696<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 5697<STRONG>Note: </STRONG><EM>retcode.conf</EM> can be found in the openldap source at: <TT>tests/data/retcode.conf</TT> 5698<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 5699<P>An excerpt of a <TT>retcode.conf</TT> would be something like:</P> 5700<PRE> 5701 retcode-item "cn=success" 0x00 5702 5703 retcode-item "cn=success w/ delay" 0x00 sleeptime=2 5704 5705 retcode-item "cn=operationsError" 0x01 5706 retcode-item "cn=protocolError" 0x02 5707 retcode-item "cn=timeLimitExceeded" 0x03 op=search 5708 retcode-item "cn=sizeLimitExceeded" 0x04 op=search 5709 retcode-item "cn=compareFalse" 0x05 op=compare 5710 retcode-item "cn=compareTrue" 0x06 op=compare 5711 retcode-item "cn=authMethodNotSupported" 0x07 5712 retcode-item "cn=strongAuthNotSupported" 0x07 text="same as authMethodNotSupported" 5713 retcode-item "cn=strongAuthRequired" 0x08 5714 retcode-item "cn=strongerAuthRequired" 0x08 text="same as strongAuthRequired" 5715</PRE> 5716<P>Please see <TT>tests/data/retcode.conf</TT> for a complete <TT>retcode.conf</TT></P> 5717<H3><A NAME="Further Information">12.12.3. Further Information</A></H3> 5718<P><EM>slapo-retcode(5)</EM></P> 5719<H2><A NAME="Rewrite/Remap">12.13. Rewrite/Remap</A></H2> 5720<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.13.1. Overview</A></H3> 5721<P>It performs basic DN/data rewrite and objectClass/attributeType mapping. Its usage is mostly intended to provide virtual views of existing data either remotely, in conjunction with the proxy backend described in <EM>slapd-ldap(5)</EM>, or locally, in conjunction with the relay backend described in <EM>slapd-relay(5)</EM>.</P> 5722<P>This overlay is extremely configurable and advanced, therefore recommended reading is the <EM>slapo-rwm(5)</EM> man page.</P> 5723<H3><A NAME="Rewrite/Remap Configuration">12.13.2. Rewrite/Remap Configuration</A></H3> 5724<H3><A NAME="Further Information">12.13.3. Further Information</A></H3> 5725<P><EM>slapo-rwm(5)</EM></P> 5726<H2><A NAME="Sync Provider">12.14. Sync Provider</A></H2> 5727<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.14.1. Overview</A></H3> 5728<P>This overlay implements the provider-side support for the LDAP Content Synchronization (<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4533.txt">RFC4533</A>) as well as syncrepl replication support, including persistent search functionality.</P> 5729<H3><A NAME="Sync Provider Configuration">12.14.2. Sync Provider Configuration</A></H3> 5730<P>There is very little configuration needed for this overlay, in fact for many situations merely loading the overlay will suffice.</P> 5731<P>However, because the overlay creates a contextCSN attribute in the root entry of the database which is updated for every write operation performed against the database and only updated in memory, it is recommended to configure a checkpoint so that the contextCSN is written into the underlying database to minimize recovery time after an unclean shutdown:</P> 5732<PRE> 5733 overlay syncprov 5734 syncprov-checkpoint 100 10 5735</PRE> 5736<P>For every 100 operations or 10 minutes, which ever is sooner, the contextCSN will be checkpointed.</P> 5737<P>The four configuration directives available are <B>syncprov-checkpoint</B>, <B>syncprov-sessionlog</B>, <B>syncprov-nopresent</B> and <B>syncprov-reloadhint</B> which are covered in the man page discussing various other scenarios where this overlay can be used.</P> 5738<H3><A NAME="Further Information">12.14.3. Further Information</A></H3> 5739<P>The <EM>slapo-syncprov(5)</EM> man page and the <A HREF="#Configuring the different replication types">Configuring the different replication types</A> section</P> 5740<H2><A NAME="Translucent Proxy">12.15. Translucent Proxy</A></H2> 5741<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.15.1. Overview</A></H3> 5742<P>This overlay can be used with a backend database such as <EM>slapd-bdb</EM>(5) to create a "translucent proxy".</P> 5743<P>Entries retrieved from a remote LDAP server may have some or all attributes overridden, or new attributes added, by entries in the local database before being presented to the client.</P> 5744<P>A search operation is first populated with entries from the remote LDAP server, the attributes of which are then overridden with any attributes defined in the local database. Local overrides may be populated with the add, modify, and modrdn operations, the use of which is restricted to the root user of the translucent local database.</P> 5745<P>A compare operation will perform a comparison with attributes defined in the local database record (if any) before any comparison is made with data in the remote database.</P> 5746<H3><A NAME="Translucent Proxy Configuration">12.15.2. Translucent Proxy Configuration</A></H3> 5747<P>There are various options available with this overlay, but for this example we will demonstrate adding new attributes to a remote entry and also searching against these newly added local attributes. For more information about overriding remote entries and search configuration, please see <EM>slapo-translucent(5)</EM></P> 5748<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 5749<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>The Translucent Proxy overlay will disable schema checking in the local database, so that an entry consisting of overlay attributes need not adhere to the complete schema. 5750<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 5751<P>First we configure the overlay in the normal manner:</P> 5752<PRE> 5753 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/core.schema 5754 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/cosine.schema 5755 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/nis.schema 5756 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/inetorgperson.schema 5757 5758 pidfile ./slapd.pid 5759 argsfile ./slapd.args 5760 5761 database bdb 5762 suffix "dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 5763 rootdn "cn=trans,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 5764 rootpw secret 5765 directory ./openldap-data 5766 5767 index objectClass eq 5768 5769 overlay translucent 5770 translucent_local carLicense 5771 5772 uri ldap://192.168.X.X:389 5773 lastmod off 5774 acl-bind binddn="cn=admin,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" credentials="blahblah" 5775</PRE> 5776<P>You will notice the overlay directive and a directive to say what attribute we want to be able to search against in the local database. We must also load the ldap backend which will connect to the remote directory server.</P> 5777<P>Now we take an example LDAP group:</P> 5778<PRE> 5779 # itsupport, Groups, suretecsystems.com 5780 dn: cn=itsupport,ou=Groups,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5781 objectClass: posixGroup 5782 objectClass: sambaGroupMapping 5783 cn: itsupport 5784 gidNumber: 1000 5785 sambaSID: S-1-5-21-XXX 5786 sambaGroupType: 2 5787 displayName: itsupport 5788 memberUid: ghenry 5789 memberUid: joebloggs 5790</PRE> 5791<P>and create an LDIF file we can use to add our data to the local database, using some pretty strange choices of new attributes for demonstration purposes:</P> 5792<PRE> 5793 [ghenry@suretec test_configs]$ cat test-translucent-add.ldif 5794 dn: cn=itsupport,ou=Groups,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5795 businessCategory: frontend-override 5796 carLicense: LIVID 5797 employeeType: special 5798 departmentNumber: 9999999 5799 roomNumber: 41L-535 5800</PRE> 5801<P>Searching against the proxy gives:</P> 5802<PRE> 5803 [ghenry@suretec test_configs]$ ldapsearch -x -H ldap://127.0.0.1:9001 "(cn=itsupport)" 5804 # itsupport, Groups, OxObjects, suretecsystems.com 5805 dn: cn=itsupport,ou=Groups,ou=OxObjects,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5806 objectClass: posixGroup 5807 objectClass: sambaGroupMapping 5808 cn: itsupport 5809 gidNumber: 1003 5810 SAMBASID: S-1-5-21-XXX 5811 SAMBAGROUPTYPE: 2 5812 displayName: itsupport 5813 memberUid: ghenry 5814 memberUid: joebloggs 5815 roomNumber: 41L-535 5816 departmentNumber: 9999999 5817 employeeType: special 5818 carLicense: LIVID 5819 businessCategory: frontend-override 5820</PRE> 5821<P>Here we can see that the 5 new attributes are added to the remote entry before being returned to the our client.</P> 5822<P>Because we have configured a local attribute to search against:</P> 5823<PRE> 5824 overlay translucent 5825 translucent_local carLicense 5826</PRE> 5827<P>we can also search for that to return the completely fabricated entry:</P> 5828<PRE> 5829 ldapsearch -x -H ldap://127.0.0.1:9001 (carLicense=LIVID) 5830</PRE> 5831<P>This is an extremely feature because you can then extend a remote directory server locally and also search against the local entries.</P> 5832<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 5833<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>Because the translucent overlay does not perform any DN rewrites, the local and remote database instances must have the same suffix. Other configurations will probably fail with No Such Object and other errors 5834<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 5835<H3><A NAME="Further Information">12.15.3. Further Information</A></H3> 5836<P><EM>slapo-translucent(5)</EM></P> 5837<H2><A NAME="Attribute Uniqueness">12.16. Attribute Uniqueness</A></H2> 5838<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.16.1. Overview</A></H3> 5839<P>This overlay can be used with a backend database such as <EM>slapd-bdb(5)</EM> to enforce the uniqueness of some or all attributes within a subtree.</P> 5840<H3><A NAME="Attribute Uniqueness Configuration">12.16.2. Attribute Uniqueness Configuration</A></H3> 5841<P>This overlay is only effective on new data from the point the overlay is enabled. To check uniqueness for existing data, you can export and import your data again via the LDAP Add operation, which will not be suitable for large amounts of data, unlike <B>slapcat</B>.</P> 5842<P>For the following example, if uniqueness were enforced for the <B>mail</B> attribute, the subtree would be searched for any other records which also have a <B>mail</B> attribute containing the same value presented with an <B>add</B>, <B>modify</B> or <B>modrdn</B> operation which are unique within the configured scope. If any are found, the request is rejected.</P> 5843<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 5844<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>If no attributes are specified, for example <B>ldap:///??sub?</B>, then the URI applies to all non-operational attributes. However, the keyword <B>ignore</B> can be specified to exclude certain non-operational attributes. 5845<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 5846<P>To search at the base dn of the current backend database ensuring uniqueness of the <B>mail</B> attribute, we simply add the following configuration:</P> 5847<PRE> 5848 overlay unique 5849 unique_uri ldap:///?mail?sub? 5850</PRE> 5851<P>For an existing entry of:</P> 5852<PRE> 5853 dn: cn=gavin,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5854 objectClass: top 5855 objectClass: inetorgperson 5856 cn: gavin 5857 sn: henry 5858 mail: ghenry@suretecsystems.com 5859</PRE> 5860<P>and we then try to add a new entry of:</P> 5861<PRE> 5862 dn: cn=robert,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5863 objectClass: top 5864 objectClass: inetorgperson 5865 cn: robert 5866 sn: jones 5867 mail: ghenry@suretecsystems.com 5868</PRE> 5869<P>would result in an error like so:</P> 5870<PRE> 5871 adding new entry "cn=robert,dc=example,dc=com" 5872 ldap_add: Constraint violation (19) 5873 additional info: some attributes not unique 5874</PRE> 5875<P>The overlay can have multiple URIs specified within a domain, allowing complex selections of objects and also have multiple <B>unique_uri</B> statements or <B>olcUniqueURI</B> attributes which will create independent domains.</P> 5876<P>For more information and details about the <B>strict</B> and <B>ignore</B> keywords, please see the <EM>slapo-unique(5)</EM> man page.</P> 5877<H3><A NAME="Further Information">12.16.3. Further Information</A></H3> 5878<P><EM>slapo-unique(5)</EM></P> 5879<H2><A NAME="Value Sorting">12.17. Value Sorting</A></H2> 5880<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.17.1. Overview</A></H3> 5881<P>The Value Sorting overlay can be used with a backend database to sort the values of specific multi-valued attributes within a subtree. The sorting occurs whenever the attributes are returned in a search response.</P> 5882<H3><A NAME="Value Sorting Configuration">12.17.2. Value Sorting Configuration</A></H3> 5883<P>Sorting can be specified in ascending or descending order, using either numeric or alphanumeric sort methods. Additionally, a "weighted" sort can be specified, which uses a numeric weight prepended to the attribute values.</P> 5884<P>The weighted sort is always performed in ascending order, but may be combined with the other methods for values that all have equal weights. The weight is specified by prepending an integer weight {<weight>} in front of each value of the attribute for which weighted sorting is desired. This weighting factor is stripped off and never returned in search results.</P> 5885<P>Here are a few examples:</P> 5886<PRE> 5887 loglevel sync stats 5888 5889 database hdb 5890 suffix "dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 5891 directory /usr/local/var/openldap-data 5892 5893 ...... 5894 5895 overlay valsort 5896 valsort-attr memberUid ou=Groups,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com alpha-ascend 5897</PRE> 5898<P>For example, ascend:</P> 5899<PRE> 5900 # sharedemail, Groups, suretecsystems.com 5901 dn: cn=sharedemail,ou=Groups,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5902 objectClass: posixGroup 5903 objectClass: top 5904 cn: sharedemail 5905 gidNumber: 517 5906 memberUid: admin 5907 memberUid: dovecot 5908 memberUid: laura 5909 memberUid: suretec 5910</PRE> 5911<P>For weighted, we change our data to:</P> 5912<PRE> 5913 # sharedemail, Groups, suretecsystems.com 5914 dn: cn=sharedemail,ou=Groups,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5915 objectClass: posixGroup 5916 objectClass: top 5917 cn: sharedemail 5918 gidNumber: 517 5919 memberUid: {4}admin 5920 memberUid: {2}dovecot 5921 memberUid: {1}laura 5922 memberUid: {3}suretec 5923</PRE> 5924<P>and change the config to:</P> 5925<PRE> 5926 overlay valsort 5927 valsort-attr memberUid ou=Groups,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com weighted 5928</PRE> 5929<P>Searching now results in:</P> 5930<PRE> 5931 # sharedemail, Groups, OxObjects, suretecsystems.com 5932 dn: cn=sharedemail,ou=Groups,ou=OxObjects,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com 5933 objectClass: posixGroup 5934 objectClass: top 5935 cn: sharedemail 5936 gidNumber: 517 5937 memberUid: laura 5938 memberUid: dovecot 5939 memberUid: suretec 5940 memberUid: admin 5941</PRE> 5942<H3><A NAME="Further Information">12.17.3. Further Information</A></H3> 5943<P><EM>slapo-valsort(5)</EM></P> 5944<H2><A NAME="Overlay Stacking">12.18. Overlay Stacking</A></H2> 5945<H3><A NAME="Overview">12.18.1. Overview</A></H3> 5946<P>Overlays can be stacked, which means that more than one overlay can be instantiated for each database, or for the <TT>frontend</TT>. As a consequence, each overlays function is called, if defined, when overlay execution is invoked. Multiple overlays are executed in reverse order (as a stack) with respect to their definition in slapd.conf (5), or with respect to their ordering in the config database, as documented in slapd-config (5).</P> 5947<H3><A NAME="Example Scenarios">12.18.2. Example Scenarios</A></H3> 5948<H4><A NAME="Samba">12.18.2.1. Samba</A></H4> 5949<P></P> 5950<HR> 5951<H1><A NAME="Schema Specification">13. Schema Specification</A></H1> 5952<P>This chapter describes how to extend the user schema used by <EM>slapd</EM>(8). The chapter assumes the reader is familiar with the <TERM>LDAP</TERM>/<TERM>X.500</TERM> information model.</P> 5953<P>The first section, <A HREF="#Distributed Schema Files">Distributed Schema Files</A> details optional schema definitions provided in the distribution and where to obtain other definitions. The second section, <A HREF="#Extending Schema">Extending Schema</A>, details how to define new schema items.</P> 5954<P>This chapter does not discuss how to extend system schema used by <EM>slapd</EM>(8) as this requires source code modification. System schema includes all operational attribute types or any object class which allows or requires an operational attribute (directly or indirectly).</P> 5955<H2><A NAME="Distributed Schema Files">13.1. Distributed Schema Files</A></H2> 5956<P>OpenLDAP Software is distributed with a set of schema specifications for your use. Each set is defined in a file suitable for inclusion (using the <TT>include</TT> directive) in your <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) file. These schema files are normally installed in the <TT>/usr/local/etc/openldap/schema</TT> directory.</P> 5957<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 5958<CAPTION ALIGN=top>Table 8.1: Provided Schema Specifications</CAPTION> 5959<TR CLASS="heading"> 5960<TD ALIGN='Left'> 5961<STRONG>File</STRONG> 5962</TD> 5963<TD ALIGN='Right'> 5964<STRONG>Description</STRONG> 5965</TD> 5966</TR> 5967<TR> 5968<TD ALIGN='Left'> 5969<TT>core.schema</TT> 5970</TD> 5971<TD ALIGN='Right'> 5972OpenLDAP <EM>core</EM> (required) 5973</TD> 5974</TR> 5975<TR> 5976<TD ALIGN='Left'> 5977<TT>cosine.schema</TT> 5978</TD> 5979<TD ALIGN='Right'> 5980Cosine and Internet X.500 (useful) 5981</TD> 5982</TR> 5983<TR> 5984<TD ALIGN='Left'> 5985<TT>inetorgperson.schema</TT> 5986</TD> 5987<TD ALIGN='Right'> 5988InetOrgPerson (useful) 5989</TD> 5990</TR> 5991<TR> 5992<TD ALIGN='Left'> 5993<TT>misc.schema</TT> 5994</TD> 5995<TD ALIGN='Right'> 5996Assorted (experimental) 5997</TD> 5998</TR> 5999<TR> 6000<TD ALIGN='Left'> 6001<TT>nis.schema</TT> 6002</TD> 6003<TD ALIGN='Right'> 6004Network Information Services (FYI) 6005</TD> 6006</TR> 6007<TR> 6008<TD ALIGN='Left'> 6009<TT>openldap.schema</TT> 6010</TD> 6011<TD ALIGN='Right'> 6012OpenLDAP Project (experimental) 6013</TD> 6014</TR> 6015</TABLE> 6016 6017<P>To use any of these schema files, you only need to include the desired file in the global definitions portion of your <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) file. For example:</P> 6018<PRE> 6019 # include schema 6020 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/core.schema 6021 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/cosine.schema 6022 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/inetorgperson.schema 6023</PRE> 6024<P>Additional files may be available. Please consult the OpenLDAP <TERM>FAQ</TERM> (<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/faq/">http://www.openldap.org/faq/</A>).</P> 6025<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 6026<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>You should not modify any of the schema items defined in provided files. 6027<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 6028<H2><A NAME="Extending Schema">13.2. Extending Schema</A></H2> 6029<P>Schema used by <EM>slapd</EM>(8) may be extended to support additional syntaxes, matching rules, attribute types, and object classes. This chapter details how to add user application attribute types and object classes using the syntaxes and matching rules already supported by slapd. slapd can also be extended to support additional syntaxes, matching rules and system schema, but this requires some programming and hence is not discussed here.</P> 6030<P>There are five steps to defining new schema:</P> 6031<OL> 6032<LI>obtain Object Identifier 6033<LI>choose a name prefix 6034<LI>create local schema file 6035<LI>define custom attribute types (if necessary) 6036<LI>define custom object classes</OL> 6037<H3><A NAME="Object Identifiers">13.2.1. Object Identifiers</A></H3> 6038<P>Each schema element is identified by a globally unique <TERM>Object Identifier</TERM> (OID). OIDs are also used to identify other objects. They are commonly found in protocols described by <TERM>ASN.1</TERM>. In particular, they are heavily used by the <TERM>Simple Network Management Protocol</TERM> (SNMP). As OIDs are hierarchical, your organization can obtain one OID and branch it as needed. For example, if your organization were assigned OID <TT>1.1</TT>, you could branch the tree as follows:</P> 6039<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 6040<CAPTION ALIGN=top>Table 8.2: Example OID hierarchy</CAPTION> 6041<TR CLASS="heading"> 6042<TD ALIGN='Left'> 6043<STRONG>OID</STRONG> 6044</TD> 6045<TD ALIGN='Right'> 6046<STRONG>Assignment</STRONG> 6047</TD> 6048</TR> 6049<TR> 6050<TD ALIGN='Left'> 6051<TT>1.1</TT> 6052</TD> 6053<TD ALIGN='Right'> 6054Organization's OID 6055</TD> 6056</TR> 6057<TR> 6058<TD ALIGN='Left'> 6059<TT>1.1.1</TT> 6060</TD> 6061<TD ALIGN='Right'> 6062SNMP Elements 6063</TD> 6064</TR> 6065<TR> 6066<TD ALIGN='Left'> 6067<TT>1.1.2</TT> 6068</TD> 6069<TD ALIGN='Right'> 6070LDAP Elements 6071</TD> 6072</TR> 6073<TR> 6074<TD ALIGN='Left'> 6075<TT>1.1.2.1</TT> 6076</TD> 6077<TD ALIGN='Right'> 6078AttributeTypes 6079</TD> 6080</TR> 6081<TR> 6082<TD ALIGN='Left'> 6083<TT>1.1.2.1.1</TT> 6084</TD> 6085<TD ALIGN='Right'> 6086x-my-Attribute 6087</TD> 6088</TR> 6089<TR> 6090<TD ALIGN='Left'> 6091<TT>1.1.2.2</TT> 6092</TD> 6093<TD ALIGN='Right'> 6094ObjectClasses 6095</TD> 6096</TR> 6097<TR> 6098<TD ALIGN='Left'> 6099<TT>1.1.2.2.1</TT> 6100</TD> 6101<TD ALIGN='Right'> 6102x-my-ObjectClass 6103</TD> 6104</TR> 6105</TABLE> 6106 6107<P>You are, of course, free to design a hierarchy suitable to your organizational needs under your organization's OID. No matter what hierarchy you choose, you should maintain a registry of assignments you make. This can be a simple flat file or something more sophisticated such as the <EM>OpenLDAP OID Registry</EM> (<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/faq/index.cgi?file=197">http://www.openldap.org/faq/index.cgi?file=197</A>).</P> 6108<P>For more information about Object Identifiers (and a listing service) see <A HREF="http://www.alvestrand.no/objectid/">http://www.alvestrand.no/objectid/</A>.</P> 6109<UL> 6110<EM>Under no circumstances should you hijack OID namespace!</EM></UL> 6111<P>To obtain a registered OID at <EM>no cost</EM>, apply for a OID under the <A HREF="http://www.iana.org/">Internet Assigned Numbers Authority</A> (ORG:IANA) maintained <EM>Private Enterprise</EM> arc. Any private enterprise (organization) may request a <TERM>Private Enterprise Number</TERM> (PEN) to be assigned under this arc. Just fill out the IANA form at <A HREF="http://pen.iana.org/pen/PenApplication.page">http://pen.iana.org/pen/PenApplication.page</A> and your official PEN will be sent to you usually within a few days. Your base OID will be something like <TT>1.3.6.1.4.1.X</TT> where <TT>X</TT> is an integer.</P> 6112<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 6113<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>PENs obtained using this form may be used for any purpose including identifying LDAP schema elements. 6114<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 6115<P>Alternatively, OID name space may be available from a national authority (e.g., <A HREF="http://www.ansi.org/">ANSI</A>, <A HREF="http://www.bsi-global.com/">BSI</A>).</P> 6116<H3><A NAME="Naming Elements">13.2.2. Naming Elements</A></H3> 6117<P>In addition to assigning a unique object identifier to each schema element, you should provide at least one textual name for each element. Names should be registered with the <A HREF="http://www.iana.org/">IANA</A> or prefixed with "x-" to place in the "private use" name space.</P> 6118<P>The name should be both descriptive and not likely to clash with names of other schema elements. In particular, any name you choose should not clash with present or future Standard Track names (this is assured if you registered names or use names beginning with "x-").</P> 6119<P>It is noted that you can obtain your own registered name prefix so as to avoid having to register your names individually. See <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4520.txt">RFC4520</A> for details.</P> 6120<P>In the examples below, we have used a short prefix '<TT>x-my-</TT>'. Such a short prefix would only be suitable for a very large, global organization. In general, we recommend something like '<TT>x-de-Firm-</TT>' (German company) or '<TT>x-com-Example</TT>' (elements associated with organization associated with <TT>example.com</TT>).</P> 6121<H3><A NAME="Local schema file">13.2.3. Local schema file</A></H3> 6122<P>The <TT>objectclass</TT> and <TT>attributeTypes</TT> configuration file directives can be used to define schema rules on entries in the directory. It is customary to create a file to contain definitions of your custom schema items. We recommend you create a file <TT>local.schema</TT> in <TT>/usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/local.schema</TT> and then include this file in your <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) file immediately after other schema <TT>include</TT> directives.</P> 6123<PRE> 6124 # include schema 6125 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/core.schema 6126 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/cosine.schema 6127 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/inetorgperson.schema 6128 # include local schema 6129 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/local.schema 6130</PRE> 6131<H3><A NAME="Attribute Type Specification">13.2.4. Attribute Type Specification</A></H3> 6132<P>The <EM>attributetype</EM> directive is used to define a new attribute type. The directive uses the same Attribute Type Description (as defined in <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4512.txt">RFC4512</A>) used by the attributeTypes attribute found in the subschema subentry, e.g.:</P> 6133<PRE> 6134 attributetype <<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4512.txt">RFC4512</A> Attribute Type Description> 6135</PRE> 6136<P>where Attribute Type Description is defined by the following <TERM>ABNF</TERM>:</P> 6137<PRE> 6138 AttributeTypeDescription = "(" whsp 6139 numericoid whsp ; AttributeType identifier 6140 [ "NAME" qdescrs ] ; name used in AttributeType 6141 [ "DESC" qdstring ] ; description 6142 [ "OBSOLETE" whsp ] 6143 [ "SUP" woid ] ; derived from this other 6144 ; AttributeType 6145 [ "EQUALITY" woid ; Matching Rule name 6146 [ "ORDERING" woid ; Matching Rule name 6147 [ "SUBSTR" woid ] ; Matching Rule name 6148 [ "SYNTAX" whsp noidlen whsp ] ; Syntax OID 6149 [ "SINGLE-VALUE" whsp ] ; default multi-valued 6150 [ "COLLECTIVE" whsp ] ; default not collective 6151 [ "NO-USER-MODIFICATION" whsp ]; default user modifiable 6152 [ "USAGE" whsp AttributeUsage ]; default userApplications 6153 whsp ")" 6154 6155 AttributeUsage = 6156 "userApplications" / 6157 "directoryOperation" / 6158 "distributedOperation" / ; DSA-shared 6159 "dSAOperation" ; DSA-specific, value depends on server 6160 6161</PRE> 6162<P>where whsp is a space ('<TT> </TT>'), numericoid is a globally unique OID in dotted-decimal form (e.g. <TT>1.1.0</TT>), qdescrs is one or more names, woid is either the name or OID optionally followed by a length specifier (e.g <TT>{10</TT>}).</P> 6163<P>For example, the attribute types <TT>name</TT> and <TT>cn</TT> are defined in <TT>core.schema</TT> as:</P> 6164<PRE> 6165 attributeType ( 2.5.4.41 NAME 'name' 6166 DESC 'name(s) associated with the object' 6167 EQUALITY caseIgnoreMatch 6168 SUBSTR caseIgnoreSubstringsMatch 6169 SYNTAX 1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.15{32768} ) 6170 attributeType ( 2.5.4.3 NAME ( 'cn' 'commonName' ) 6171 DESC 'common name(s) associated with the object' 6172 SUP name ) 6173</PRE> 6174<P>Notice that each defines the attribute's OID, provides a short name, and a brief description. Each name is an alias for the OID. <EM>slapd</EM>(8) returns the first listed name when returning results.</P> 6175<P>The first attribute, <TT>name</TT>, holds values of <TT>directoryString</TT> (<TERM>UTF-8</TERM> encoded Unicode) syntax. The syntax is specified by OID (1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.15 identifies the directoryString syntax). A length recommendation of 32768 is specified. Servers should support values of this length, but may support longer values. The field does NOT specify a size constraint, so is ignored on servers (such as slapd) which don't impose such size limits. In addition, the equality and substring matching uses case ignore rules. Below are tables listing commonly used syntax and matching rules (<EM>slapd</EM>(8) supports these and many more).</P> 6176<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 6177<CAPTION ALIGN=top>Table 8.3: Commonly Used Syntaxes</CAPTION> 6178<TR CLASS="heading"> 6179<TD> 6180<STRONG>Name</STRONG> 6181</TD> 6182<TD> 6183<STRONG>OID</STRONG> 6184</TD> 6185<TD> 6186<STRONG>Description</STRONG> 6187</TD> 6188</TR> 6189<TR> 6190<TD> 6191<TT>boolean</TT> 6192</TD> 6193<TD> 6194<TT>1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.7</TT> 6195</TD> 6196<TD> 6197boolean value 6198</TD> 6199</TR> 6200<TR> 6201<TD> 6202<TT>directoryString</TT> 6203</TD> 6204<TD> 6205<TT>1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.15</TT> 6206</TD> 6207<TD> 6208Unicode (UTF-8) string 6209</TD> 6210</TR> 6211<TR> 6212<TD> 6213<TT>distinguishedName</TT> 6214</TD> 6215<TD> 6216<TT>1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.12</TT> 6217</TD> 6218<TD> 6219LDAP <TERM>DN</TERM> 6220</TD> 6221</TR> 6222<TR> 6223<TD> 6224<TT>integer</TT> 6225</TD> 6226<TD> 6227<TT>1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.27</TT> 6228</TD> 6229<TD> 6230integer 6231</TD> 6232</TR> 6233<TR> 6234<TD> 6235<TT>numericString</TT> 6236</TD> 6237<TD> 6238<TT>1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.36</TT> 6239</TD> 6240<TD> 6241numeric string 6242</TD> 6243</TR> 6244<TR> 6245<TD> 6246<TT>OID</TT> 6247</TD> 6248<TD> 6249<TT>1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.38</TT> 6250</TD> 6251<TD> 6252object identifier 6253</TD> 6254</TR> 6255<TR> 6256<TD> 6257<TT>octetString</TT> 6258</TD> 6259<TD> 6260<TT>1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.40</TT> 6261</TD> 6262<TD> 6263arbitrary octets 6264</TD> 6265</TR> 6266</TABLE> 6267 6268<PRE> 6269 6270</PRE> 6271<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 6272<CAPTION ALIGN=top>Table 8.4: Commonly Used Matching Rules</CAPTION> 6273<TR CLASS="heading"> 6274<TD> 6275<STRONG>Name</STRONG> 6276</TD> 6277<TD> 6278<STRONG>Type</STRONG> 6279</TD> 6280<TD> 6281<STRONG>Description</STRONG> 6282</TD> 6283</TR> 6284<TR> 6285<TD> 6286<TT>booleanMatch</TT> 6287</TD> 6288<TD> 6289equality 6290</TD> 6291<TD> 6292boolean 6293</TD> 6294</TR> 6295<TR> 6296<TD> 6297<TT>caseIgnoreMatch</TT> 6298</TD> 6299<TD> 6300equality 6301</TD> 6302<TD> 6303case insensitive, space insensitive 6304</TD> 6305</TR> 6306<TR> 6307<TD> 6308<TT>caseIgnoreOrderingMatch</TT> 6309</TD> 6310<TD> 6311ordering 6312</TD> 6313<TD> 6314case insensitive, space insensitive 6315</TD> 6316</TR> 6317<TR> 6318<TD> 6319<TT>caseIgnoreSubstringsMatch</TT> 6320</TD> 6321<TD> 6322substrings 6323</TD> 6324<TD> 6325case insensitive, space insensitive 6326</TD> 6327</TR> 6328<TR> 6329<TD> 6330<TT>caseExactMatch</TT> 6331</TD> 6332<TD> 6333equality 6334</TD> 6335<TD> 6336case sensitive, space insensitive 6337</TD> 6338</TR> 6339<TR> 6340<TD> 6341<TT>caseExactOrderingMatch</TT> 6342</TD> 6343<TD> 6344ordering 6345</TD> 6346<TD> 6347case sensitive, space insensitive 6348</TD> 6349</TR> 6350<TR> 6351<TD> 6352<TT>caseExactSubstringsMatch</TT> 6353</TD> 6354<TD> 6355substrings 6356</TD> 6357<TD> 6358case sensitive, space insensitive 6359</TD> 6360</TR> 6361<TR> 6362<TD> 6363<TT>distinguishedNameMatch</TT> 6364</TD> 6365<TD> 6366equality 6367</TD> 6368<TD> 6369distinguished name 6370</TD> 6371</TR> 6372<TR> 6373<TD> 6374<TT>integerMatch</TT> 6375</TD> 6376<TD> 6377equality 6378</TD> 6379<TD> 6380integer 6381</TD> 6382</TR> 6383<TR> 6384<TD> 6385<TT>integerOrderingMatch</TT> 6386</TD> 6387<TD> 6388ordering 6389</TD> 6390<TD> 6391integer 6392</TD> 6393</TR> 6394<TR> 6395<TD> 6396<TT>numericStringMatch</TT> 6397</TD> 6398<TD> 6399equality 6400</TD> 6401<TD> 6402numerical 6403</TD> 6404</TR> 6405<TR> 6406<TD> 6407<TT>numericStringOrderingMatch</TT> 6408</TD> 6409<TD> 6410ordering 6411</TD> 6412<TD> 6413numerical 6414</TD> 6415</TR> 6416<TR> 6417<TD> 6418<TT>numericStringSubstringsMatch</TT> 6419</TD> 6420<TD> 6421substrings 6422</TD> 6423<TD> 6424numerical 6425</TD> 6426</TR> 6427<TR> 6428<TD> 6429<TT>octetStringMatch</TT> 6430</TD> 6431<TD> 6432equality 6433</TD> 6434<TD> 6435octet string 6436</TD> 6437</TR> 6438<TR> 6439<TD> 6440<TT>octetStringOrderingMatch</TT> 6441</TD> 6442<TD> 6443ordering 6444</TD> 6445<TD> 6446octet string 6447</TD> 6448</TR> 6449<TR> 6450<TD> 6451<TT>octetStringSubstringsMatch ordering</TT> 6452</TD> 6453<TD> 6454octet st 6455</TD> 6456<TD> 6457ring 6458</TD> 6459</TR> 6460<TR> 6461<TD> 6462<TT>objectIdentiferMatch</TT> 6463</TD> 6464<TD> 6465equality 6466</TD> 6467<TD> 6468object identifier 6469</TD> 6470</TR> 6471</TABLE> 6472 6473<P>The second attribute, <TT>cn</TT>, is a subtype of <TT>name</TT> hence it inherits the syntax, matching rules, and usage of <TT>name</TT>. <TT>commonName</TT> is an alternative name.</P> 6474<P>Neither attribute is restricted to a single value. Both are meant for usage by user applications. Neither is obsolete nor collective.</P> 6475<P>The following subsections provide a couple of examples.</P> 6476<H4><A NAME="x-my-UniqueName">13.2.4.1. x-my-UniqueName</A></H4> 6477<P>Many organizations maintain a single unique name for each user. Though one could use <TT>displayName</TT> (<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2798.txt">RFC2798</A>), this attribute is really meant to be controlled by the user, not the organization. We could just copy the definition of <TT>displayName</TT> from <TT>inetorgperson.schema</TT> and replace the OID, name, and description, e.g:</P> 6478<PRE> 6479 attributetype ( 1.1.2.1.1 NAME 'x-my-UniqueName' 6480 DESC 'unique name with my organization' 6481 EQUALITY caseIgnoreMatch 6482 SUBSTR caseIgnoreSubstringsMatch 6483 SYNTAX 1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.15 6484 SINGLE-VALUE ) 6485</PRE> 6486<P>However, if we want this name to be used in <TT>name</TT> assertions, e.g. <TT>(name=*Jane*)</TT>, the attribute could alternatively be defined as a subtype of <TT>name</TT>, e.g.:</P> 6487<PRE> 6488 attributetype ( 1.1.2.1.1 NAME 'x-my-UniqueName' 6489 DESC 'unique name with my organization' 6490 SUP name ) 6491</PRE> 6492<H4><A NAME="x-my-Photo">13.2.4.2. x-my-Photo</A></H4> 6493<P>Many organizations maintain a photo of each each user. A <TT>x-my-Photo</TT> attribute type could be defined to hold a photo. Of course, one could use just use <TT>jpegPhoto</TT> (<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2798.txt">RFC2798</A>) (or a subtype) to hold the photo. However, you can only do this if the photo is in <EM>JPEG File Interchange Format</EM>. Alternatively, an attribute type which uses the <EM>Octet String</EM> syntax can be defined, e.g.:</P> 6494<PRE> 6495 attributetype ( 1.1.2.1.2 NAME 'x-my-Photo' 6496 DESC 'a photo (application defined format)' 6497 SYNTAX 1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.40 6498 SINGLE-VALUE ) 6499</PRE> 6500<P>In this case, the syntax doesn't specify the format of the photo. It's assumed (maybe incorrectly) that all applications accessing this attribute agree on the handling of values.</P> 6501<P>If you wanted to support multiple photo formats, you could define a separate attribute type for each format, prefix the photo with some typing information, or describe the value using <TERM>ASN.1</TERM> and use the <TT>;binary</TT> transfer option.</P> 6502<P>Another alternative is for the attribute to hold a <TERM>URI</TERM> pointing to the photo. You can model such an attribute after <TT>labeledURI</TT> (<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2079.txt">RFC2079</A>) or simply create a subtype, e.g.:</P> 6503<PRE> 6504 attributetype ( 1.1.2.1.3 NAME 'x-my-PhotoURI' 6505 DESC 'URI and optional label referring to a photo' 6506 SUP labeledURI ) 6507</PRE> 6508<H3><A NAME="Object Class Specification">13.2.5. Object Class Specification</A></H3> 6509<P>The <EM>objectclasses</EM> directive is used to define a new object class. The directive uses the same Object Class Description (as defined in <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4512.txt">RFC4512</A>) used by the objectClasses attribute found in the subschema subentry, e.g.:</P> 6510<PRE> 6511 objectclass <<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4512.txt">RFC4512</A> Object Class Description> 6512</PRE> 6513<P>where Object Class Description is defined by the following <TERM>ABNF</TERM>:</P> 6514<PRE> 6515 ObjectClassDescription = "(" whsp 6516 numericoid whsp ; ObjectClass identifier 6517 [ "NAME" qdescrs ] 6518 [ "DESC" qdstring ] 6519 [ "OBSOLETE" whsp ] 6520 [ "SUP" oids ] ; Superior ObjectClasses 6521 [ ( "ABSTRACT" / "STRUCTURAL" / "AUXILIARY" ) whsp ] 6522 ; default structural 6523 [ "MUST" oids ] ; AttributeTypes 6524 [ "MAY" oids ] ; AttributeTypes 6525 whsp ")" 6526</PRE> 6527<P>where whsp is a space ('<TT> </TT>'), numericoid is a globally unique OID in dotted-decimal form (e.g. <TT>1.1.0</TT>), qdescrs is one or more names, and oids is one or more names and/or OIDs.</P> 6528<H4><A NAME="x-my-PhotoObject">13.2.5.1. x-my-PhotoObject</A></H4> 6529<P>To define an <EM>auxiliary</EM> object class which allows x-my-Photo to be added to any existing entry.</P> 6530<PRE> 6531 objectclass ( 1.1.2.2.1 NAME 'x-my-PhotoObject' 6532 DESC 'mixin x-my-Photo' 6533 AUXILIARY 6534 MAY x-my-Photo ) 6535</PRE> 6536<H4><A NAME="x-my-Person">13.2.5.2. x-my-Person</A></H4> 6537<P>If your organization would like have a private <EM>structural</EM> object class to instantiate users, you can subclass one of the existing person classes, such as <TT>inetOrgPerson</TT> (<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2798.txt">RFC2798</A>), and add any additional attributes which you desire.</P> 6538<PRE> 6539 objectclass ( 1.1.2.2.2 NAME 'x-my-Person' 6540 DESC 'my person' 6541 SUP inetOrgPerson 6542 MUST ( x-my-UniqueName $ givenName ) 6543 MAY x-my-Photo ) 6544</PRE> 6545<P>The object class inherits the required/allowed attribute types of <TT>inetOrgPerson</TT> but requires <TT>x-my-UniqueName</TT> and <TT>givenName</TT> and allows <TT>x-my-Photo</TT>.</P> 6546<H3><A NAME="OID Macros">13.2.6. OID Macros</A></H3> 6547<P>To ease the management and use of OIDs, <EM>slapd</EM>(8) supports <EM>Object Identifier</EM> macros. The <TT>objectIdentifier</TT> directive is used to equate a macro (name) with a OID. The OID may possibly be derived from a previously defined OID macro. The <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) syntax is:</P> 6548<PRE> 6549 objectIdentifier <name> { <oid> | <name>[:<suffix>] } 6550</PRE> 6551<P>The following demonstrates definition of a set of OID macros and their use in defining schema elements:</P> 6552<PRE> 6553 objectIdentifier myOID 1.1 6554 objectIdentifier mySNMP myOID:1 6555 objectIdentifier myLDAP myOID:2 6556 objectIdentifier myAttributeType myLDAP:1 6557 objectIdentifier myObjectClass myLDAP:2 6558 attributetype ( myAttributeType:3 NAME 'x-my-PhotoURI' 6559 DESC 'URI and optional label referring to a photo' 6560 SUP labeledURI ) 6561 objectclass ( myObjectClass:1 NAME 'x-my-PhotoObject' 6562 DESC 'mixin x-my-Photo' 6563 AUXILIARY 6564 MAY x-my-Photo ) 6565</PRE> 6566<P></P> 6567<HR> 6568<H1><A NAME="Security Considerations">14. Security Considerations</A></H1> 6569<P>OpenLDAP Software is designed to run in a wide variety of computing environments from tightly-controlled closed networks to the global Internet. Hence, OpenLDAP Software supports many different security mechanisms. This chapter describes these mechanisms and discusses security considerations for using OpenLDAP Software.</P> 6570<H2><A NAME="Network Security">14.1. Network Security</A></H2> 6571<H3><A NAME="Selective Listening">14.1.1. Selective Listening</A></H3> 6572<P>By default, <EM>slapd</EM>(8) will listen on both the IPv4 and IPv6 "any" addresses. It is often desirable to have <EM>slapd</EM> listen on select address/port pairs. For example, listening only on the IPv4 address <TT>127.0.0.1</TT> will disallow remote access to the directory server. E.g.:</P> 6573<PRE> 6574 slapd -h ldap://127.0.0.1 6575</PRE> 6576<P>While the server can be configured to listen on a particular interface address, this doesn't necessarily restrict access to the server to only those networks accessible via that interface. To selective restrict remote access, it is recommend that an <A HREF="#IP Firewall">IP Firewall</A> be used to restrict access.</P> 6577<P>See <A HREF="#Command-line Options">Command-line Options</A> and <EM>slapd</EM>(8) for more information.</P> 6578<H3><A NAME="IP Firewall">14.1.2. IP Firewall</A></H3> 6579<P><TERM>IP</TERM> firewall capabilities of the server system can be used to restrict access based upon the client's IP address and/or network interface used to communicate with the client.</P> 6580<P>Generally, <EM>slapd</EM>(8) listens on port 389/tcp for <A HREF="ldap://">ldap://</A> sessions and port 636/tcp for <A HREF="ldaps://">ldaps://</A>) sessions. <EM>slapd</EM>(8) may be configured to listen on other ports.</P> 6581<P>As specifics of how to configure IP firewall are dependent on the particular kind of IP firewall used, no examples are provided here. See the document associated with your IP firewall.</P> 6582<H3><A NAME="TCP Wrappers">14.1.3. TCP Wrappers</A></H3> 6583<P><EM>slapd</EM>(8) supports <TERM>TCP</TERM> Wrappers. TCP Wrappers provide a rule-based access control system for controlling TCP/IP access to the server. For example, the <EM>host_options</EM>(5) rule:</P> 6584<PRE> 6585 slapd: 10.0.0.0/255.0.0.0 127.0.0.1 : ALLOW 6586 slapd: ALL : DENY 6587</PRE> 6588<P>allows only incoming connections from the private network <TT>10.0.0.0</TT> and localhost (<TT>127.0.0.1</TT>) to access the directory service.</P> 6589<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 6590<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>IP addresses are used as <EM>slapd</EM>(8) is not normally configured to perform reverse lookups. 6591<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 6592<P>It is noted that TCP wrappers require the connection to be accepted. As significant processing is required just to deny a connection, it is generally advised that IP firewall protection be used instead of TCP wrappers.</P> 6593<P>See <EM>hosts_access</EM>(5) for more information on TCP wrapper rules.</P> 6594<H2><A NAME="Data Integrity and Confidentiality Protection">14.2. Data Integrity and Confidentiality Protection</A></H2> 6595<P><TERM>Transport Layer Security</TERM> (TLS) can be used to provide data integrity and confidentiality protection. OpenLDAP supports negotiation of <TERM>TLS</TERM> (<TERM>SSL</TERM>) via both StartTLS and <A HREF="ldaps://">ldaps://</A>. See the <A HREF="#Using TLS">Using TLS</A> chapter for more information. StartTLS is the standard track mechanism.</P> 6596<P>A number of <TERM>Simple Authentication and Security Layer</TERM> (SASL) mechanisms, such as <TERM>DIGEST-MD5</TERM> and <TERM>GSSAPI</TERM>, also provide data integrity and confidentiality protection. See the <A HREF="#Using SASL">Using SASL</A> chapter for more information.</P> 6597<H3><A NAME="Security Strength Factors">14.2.1. Security Strength Factors</A></H3> 6598<P>The server uses <TERM>Security Strength Factor</TERM>s (SSF) to indicate the relative strength of protection. A SSF of zero (0) indicates no protections are in place. A SSF of one (1) indicates integrity protection are in place. A SSF greater than one (>1) roughly correlates to the effective encryption key length. For example, <TERM>DES</TERM> is 56, <TERM>3DES</TERM> is 112, and <TERM>AES</TERM> 128, 192, or 256.</P> 6599<P>A number of administrative controls rely on SSFs associated with TLS and SASL protection in place on an LDAP session.</P> 6600<P><TT>security</TT> controls disallow operations when appropriate protections are not in place. For example:</P> 6601<PRE> 6602 security ssf=1 update_ssf=112 6603</PRE> 6604<P>requires integrity protection for all operations and encryption protection, 3DES equivalent, for update operations (e.g. add, delete, modify, etc.). See <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) for details.</P> 6605<P>For fine-grained control, SSFs may be used in access controls. See the <A HREF="#Access Control">Access Control</A> section for more information.</P> 6606<H2><A NAME="Authentication Methods">14.3. Authentication Methods</A></H2> 6607<H3><A NAME=""simple" method">14.3.1. "simple" method</A></H3> 6608<P>The LDAP "simple" method has three modes of operation:</P> 6609<UL> 6610<LI>anonymous, 6611<LI>unauthenticated, and 6612<LI>user/password authenticated.</UL> 6613<P>Anonymous access is requested by providing no name and no password to the "simple" bind operation. Unauthenticated access is requested by providing a name but no password. Authenticated access is requested by providing a valid name and password.</P> 6614<P>An anonymous bind results in an <EM>anonymous</EM> authorization association. Anonymous bind mechanism is enabled by default, but can be disabled by specifying "<TT>disallow bind_anon</TT>" in <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5).</P> 6615<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 6616<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>Disabling the anonymous bind mechanism does not prevent anonymous access to the directory. To require authentication to access the directory, one should instead specify "<TT>require authc</TT>". 6617<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 6618<P>An unauthenticated bind also results in an <EM>anonymous</EM> authorization association. Unauthenticated bind mechanism is disabled by default, but can be enabled by specifying "<TT>allow bind_anon_cred</TT>" in <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5). As a number of LDAP applications mistakenly generate unauthenticated bind request when authenticated access was intended (that is, they do not ensure a password was provided), this mechanism should generally remain disabled.</P> 6619<P>A successful user/password authenticated bind results in a user authorization identity, the provided name, being associated with the session. User/password authenticated bind is enabled by default. However, as this mechanism itself offers no eavesdropping protection (e.g., the password is set in the clear), it is recommended that it be used only in tightly controlled systems or when the LDAP session is protected by other means (e.g., TLS, <TERM>IPsec</TERM>). Where the administrator relies on TLS to protect the password, it is recommended that unprotected authentication be disabled. This is done using the <TT>security</TT> directive's <TT>simple_bind</TT> option, which provides fine grain control over the level of confidential protection to require for <EM>simple</EM> user/password authentication. E.g., using <TT>security simple_bind=56</TT> would require <EM>simple</EM> binds to use encryption of DES equivalent or better.</P> 6620<P>The user/password authenticated bind mechanism can be completely disabled by setting "<TT>disallow bind_simple</TT>".</P> 6621<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 6622<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>An unsuccessful bind always results in the session having an <EM>anonymous</EM> authorization association. 6623<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 6624<H3><A NAME="SASL method">14.3.2. SASL method</A></H3> 6625<P>The LDAP <TERM>SASL</TERM> method allows the use of any SASL authentication mechanism. The <A HREF="#Using SASL">Using SASL</A> section discusses the use of SASL.</P> 6626<H2><A NAME="Password Storage">14.4. Password Storage</A></H2> 6627<P>LDAP passwords are normally stored in the <EM>userPassword</EM> attribute. <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4519.txt">RFC4519</A> specifies that passwords are not stored in encrypted (or hashed) form. This allows a wide range of password-based authentication mechanisms, such as <TT>DIGEST-MD5</TT> to be used. This is also the most interoperable storage scheme.</P> 6628<P>However, it may be desirable to store a hash of password instead. <EM>slapd</EM>(8) supports a variety of storage schemes for the administrator to choose from.</P> 6629<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 6630<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>Values of password attributes, regardless of storage scheme used, should be protected as if they were clear text. Hashed passwords are subject to <EM>dictionary attacks</EM> and <EM>brute-force attacks</EM>. 6631<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 6632<P>The <EM>userPassword</EM> attribute is allowed to have more than one value, and it is possible for each value to be stored in a different form. During authentication, <EM>slapd</EM> will iterate through the values until it finds one that matches the offered password or until it runs out of values to inspect. The storage scheme is stored as a prefix on the value, so a hashed password using the Salted SHA1 (<TT>SSHA</TT>) scheme looks like:</P> 6633<PRE> 6634 userPassword: {SSHA}DkMTwBl+a/3DQTxCYEApdUtNXGgdUac3 6635</PRE> 6636<P>The advantage of hashed passwords is that an attacker which discovers the hash does not have direct access to the actual password. Unfortunately, as dictionary and brute force attacks are generally quite easy for attackers to successfully mount, this advantage is marginal at best (this is why all modern Unix systems use shadow password files).</P> 6637<P>The disadvantages of hashed storage is that they are non-standard, may cause interoperability problem, and generally preclude the use of stronger than Simple (or SASL/PLAIN) password-based authentication mechanisms such as <TT>DIGEST-MD5</TT>.</P> 6638<H3><A NAME="SSHA password storage scheme">14.4.1. SSHA password storage scheme</A></H3> 6639<P>This is the salted version of the SHA scheme. It is believed to be the most secure password storage scheme supported by <EM>slapd</EM>.</P> 6640<P>These values represent the same password:</P> 6641<PRE> 6642 userPassword: {SSHA}DkMTwBl+a/3DQTxCYEApdUtNXGgdUac3 6643 userPassword: {SSHA}d0Q0626PSH9VUld7yWpR0k6BlpQmtczb 6644</PRE> 6645<H3><A NAME="CRYPT password storage scheme">14.4.2. CRYPT password storage scheme</A></H3> 6646<P>This scheme uses the operating system's <EM>crypt(3)</EM> hash function. It normally produces the traditional Unix-style 13 character hash, but on systems with <TT>glibc2</TT> it can also generate the more secure 34-byte MD5 hash.</P> 6647<PRE> 6648 userPassword: {CRYPT}aUihad99hmev6 6649 userPassword: {CRYPT}$1$czBJdDqS$TmkzUAb836oMxg/BmIwN.1 6650</PRE> 6651<P>The advantage of the CRYPT scheme is that passwords can be transferred to or from an existing Unix password file without having to know the cleartext form. Both forms of <EM>crypt</EM> include salt so they have some resistance to dictionary attacks.</P> 6652<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 6653<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>Since this scheme uses the operating system's <EM>crypt(3)</EM> hash function, it is therefore operating system specific. 6654<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 6655<H3><A NAME="MD5 password storage scheme">14.4.3. MD5 password storage scheme</A></H3> 6656<P>This scheme simply takes the MD5 hash of the password and stores it in base64 encoded form:</P> 6657<PRE> 6658 userPassword: {MD5}Xr4ilOzQ4PCOq3aQ0qbuaQ== 6659</PRE> 6660<P>Although safer than cleartext storage, this is not a very secure scheme. The MD5 algorithm is fast, and because there is no salt the scheme is vulnerable to a dictionary attack.</P> 6661<H3><A NAME="SMD5 password storage scheme">14.4.4. SMD5 password storage scheme</A></H3> 6662<P>This improves on the basic MD5 scheme by adding salt (random data which means that there are many possible representations of a given plaintext password). For example, both of these values represent the same password:</P> 6663<PRE> 6664 userPassword: {SMD5}4QWGWZpj9GCmfuqEvm8HtZhZS6E= 6665 userPassword: {SMD5}g2/J/7D5EO6+oPdklp5p8YtNFk4= 6666</PRE> 6667<H3><A NAME="SHA password storage scheme">14.4.5. SHA password storage scheme</A></H3> 6668<P>Like the MD5 scheme, this simply feeds the password through an SHA hash process. SHA is thought to be more secure than MD5, but the lack of salt leaves the scheme exposed to dictionary attacks.</P> 6669<PRE> 6670 userPassword: {SHA}5en6G6MezRroT3XKqkdPOmY/BfQ= 6671</PRE> 6672<H3><A NAME="SASL password storage scheme">14.4.6. SASL password storage scheme</A></H3> 6673<P>This is not really a password storage scheme at all. It uses the value of the <EM>userPassword</EM> attribute to delegate password verification to another process. See below for more information.</P> 6674<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 6675<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>This is not the same as using SASL to authenticate the LDAP session. 6676<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 6677<H2><A NAME="Pass-Through authentication">14.5. Pass-Through authentication</A></H2> 6678<P>Since OpenLDAP 2.0 <EM>slapd</EM> has had the ability to delegate password verification to a separate process. This uses the <EM>sasl_checkpass(3)</EM> function so it can use any back-end server that Cyrus SASL supports for checking passwords. The choice is very wide, as one option is to use <EM>saslauthd(8)</EM> which in turn can use local files, Kerberos, an IMAP server, another LDAP server, or anything supported by the PAM mechanism.</P> 6679<P>The server must be built with the <TT>--enable-spasswd</TT> configuration option to enable pass-through authentication.</P> 6680<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 6681<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>This is not the same as using a SASL mechanism to authenticate the LDAP session. 6682<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 6683<P>Pass-Through authentication works only with plaintext passwords, as used in the "simple bind" and "SASL PLAIN" authentication mechanisms.}}</P> 6684<P>Pass-Through authentication is selective: it only affects users whose <EM>userPassword</EM> attribute has a value marked with the "{SASL}" scheme. The format of the attribute is:</P> 6685<PRE> 6686 userPassword: {SASL}username@realm 6687</PRE> 6688<P>The <EM>username</EM> and <EM>realm</EM> are passed to the SASL authentication mechanism and are used to identify the account whose password is to be verified. This allows arbitrary mapping between entries in OpenLDAP and accounts known to the backend authentication service.</P> 6689<P>It would be wise to use access control to prevent users from changing their passwords through LDAP where they have pass-through authentication enabled.</P> 6690<H3><A NAME="Configuring slapd to use an authentication provider">14.5.1. Configuring slapd to use an authentication provider</A></H3> 6691<P>Where an entry has a "{SASL}" password value, OpenLDAP delegates the whole process of validating that entry's password to Cyrus SASL. All the configuration is therefore done in SASL config files.</P> 6692<P>The first file to be considered is confusingly named <EM>slapd.conf</EM> and is typically found in the SASL library directory, often <TT>/usr/lib/sasl2/slapd.conf</TT> This file governs the use of SASL when talking LDAP to <EM>slapd</EM> as well as the use of SASL backends for pass-through authentication. See <TT>options.html</TT> in the <A HREF="http://asg.web.cmu.edu/sasl/sasl-library.html">Cyrus SASL</A> docs for full details. Here is a simple example for a server that will use <EM>saslauthd</EM> to verify passwords:</P> 6693<PRE> 6694 mech_list: plain 6695 pwcheck_method: saslauthd 6696 saslauthd_path: /var/run/sasl2/mux 6697</PRE> 6698<H3><A NAME="Configuring saslauthd">14.5.2. Configuring saslauthd</A></H3> 6699<P><EM>saslauthd</EM> is capable of using many different authentication services: see <EM>saslauthd(8)</EM> for details. A common requirement is to delegate some or all authentication to another LDAP server. Here is a sample <TT>saslauthd.conf</TT> that uses Microsoft Active Directory (AD):</P> 6700<PRE> 6701 ldap_servers: ldap://dc1.example.com/ ldap://dc2.example.com/ 6702 6703 ldap_search_base: cn=Users,DC=ad,DC=example,DC=com 6704 ldap_filter: (userPrincipalName=%u) 6705 6706 ldap_bind_dn: cn=saslauthd,cn=Users,DC=ad,DC=example,DC=com 6707 ldap_password: secret 6708</PRE> 6709<P>In this case, <EM>saslauthd</EM> is run with the <TT>ldap</TT> authentication mechanism and is set to combine the SASL realm with the login name:</P> 6710<PRE> 6711 saslauthd -a ldap -r 6712</PRE> 6713<P>This means that the "username@realm" string from the <EM>userPassword</EM> attribute ends up being used to search AD for "userPrincipalName=username@realm" - the password is then verified by attempting to bind to AD using the entry found by the search and the password supplied by the LDAP client.</P> 6714<H3><A NAME="Testing pass-through authentication">14.5.3. Testing pass-through authentication</A></H3> 6715<P>It is usually best to start with the back-end authentication provider and work through <EM>saslauthd</EM> and <EM>slapd</EM> towards the LDAP client.</P> 6716<P>In the AD example above, first check that the DN and password that <EM>saslauthd</EM> will use when it connects to AD are valid:</P> 6717<PRE> 6718 ldapsearch -x -H ldap://dc1.example.com/ \ 6719 -D cn=saslauthd,cn=Users,DC=ad,DC=example,DC=com \ 6720 -w secret \ 6721 -b '' \ 6722 -s base 6723</PRE> 6724<P>Next check that a sample AD user can be found:</P> 6725<PRE> 6726 ldapsearch -x -H ldap://dc1.example.com/ \ 6727 -D cn=saslauthd,cn=Users,DC=ad,DC=example,DC=com \ 6728 -w secret \ 6729 -b cn=Users,DC=ad,DC=example,DC=com \ 6730 "(userPrincipalName=user@ad.example.com)" 6731</PRE> 6732<P>Check that the user can bind to AD:</P> 6733<PRE> 6734 ldapsearch -x -H ldap://dc1.example.com/ \ 6735 -D cn=user,cn=Users,DC=ad,DC=example,DC=com \ 6736 -w userpassword \ 6737 -b cn=user,cn=Users,DC=ad,DC=example,DC=com \ 6738 -s base \ 6739 "(objectclass=*)" 6740</PRE> 6741<P>If all that works then <EM>saslauthd</EM> should be able to do the same:</P> 6742<PRE> 6743 testsaslauthd -u user@ad.example.com -p userpassword 6744 testsaslauthd -u user@ad.example.com -p wrongpassword 6745</PRE> 6746<P>Now put the magic token into an entry in OpenLDAP:</P> 6747<PRE> 6748 userPassword: {SASL}user@ad.example.com 6749</PRE> 6750<P>It should now be possible to bind to OpenLDAP using the DN of that entry and the password of the AD user.</P> 6751<P></P> 6752<HR> 6753<H1><A NAME="Using SASL">15. Using SASL</A></H1> 6754<P>OpenLDAP clients and servers are capable of authenticating via the <TERM>Simple Authentication and Security Layer</TERM> (<TERM>SASL</TERM>) framework, which is detailed in <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4422.txt">RFC4422</A>. This chapter describes how to make use of SASL in OpenLDAP.</P> 6755<P>There are several industry standard authentication mechanisms that can be used with SASL, including <TERM>GSSAPI</TERM> for <TERM>Kerberos</TERM> V, <TERM>DIGEST-MD5</TERM>, and <TERM>PLAIN</TERM> and <TERM>EXTERNAL</TERM> for use with <TERM>Transport Layer Security</TERM> (TLS).</P> 6756<P>The standard client tools provided with OpenLDAP Software, such as <EM>ldapsearch</EM>(1) and <EM>ldapmodify</EM>(1), will by default attempt to authenticate the user to the <TERM>LDAP</TERM> directory server using SASL. Basic authentication service can be set up by the LDAP administrator with a few steps, allowing users to be authenticated to the slapd server as their LDAP entry. With a few extra steps, some users and services can be allowed to exploit SASL's proxy authorization feature, allowing them to authenticate themselves and then switch their identity to that of another user or service.</P> 6757<P>This chapter assumes you have read <EM>Cyrus SASL for System Administrators</EM>, provided with the <A HREF="http://asg.web.cmu.edu/sasl/sasl-library.html">Cyrus SASL</A> package (in <TT>doc/sysadmin.html</TT>) and have a working Cyrus SASL installation. You should use the Cyrus SASL <TT>sample_client</TT> and <TT>sample_server</TT> to test your SASL installation before attempting to make use of it with OpenLDAP Software.</P> 6758<P>Note that in the following text the term <EM>user</EM> is used to describe a person or application entity who is connecting to the LDAP server via an LDAP client, such as <EM>ldapsearch</EM>(1). That is, the term <EM>user</EM> not only applies to both an individual using an LDAP client, but to an application entity which issues LDAP client operations without direct user control. For example, an e-mail server which uses LDAP operations to access information held in an LDAP server is an application entity.</P> 6759<H2><A NAME="SASL Security Considerations">15.1. SASL Security Considerations</A></H2> 6760<P>SASL offers many different authentication mechanisms. This section briefly outlines security considerations.</P> 6761<P>Some mechanisms, such as PLAIN and LOGIN, offer no greater security over LDAP <EM>simple</EM> authentication. Like LDAP <EM>simple</EM> authentication, such mechanisms should not be used unless you have adequate security protections in place. It is recommended that these mechanisms be used only in conjunction with <TERM>Transport Layer Security</TERM> (TLS). Use of PLAIN and LOGIN are not discussed further in this document.</P> 6762<P>The DIGEST-MD5 mechanism is the mandatory-to-implement authentication mechanism for LDAPv3. Though DIGEST-MD5 is not a strong authentication mechanism in comparison with trusted third party authentication systems (such as <TERM>Kerberos</TERM> or public key systems), it does offer significant protections against a number of attacks. Unlike the <TERM>CRAM-MD5</TERM> mechanism, it prevents chosen plaintext attacks. DIGEST-MD5 is favored over the use of plaintext password mechanisms. The CRAM-MD5 mechanism is deprecated in favor of DIGEST-MD5. Use of <A HREF="#DIGEST-MD5">DIGEST-MD5</A> is discussed below.</P> 6763<P>The GSSAPI mechanism utilizes <TERM>GSS-API</TERM> <TERM>Kerberos</TERM> V to provide secure authentication services. The KERBEROS_V4 mechanism is available for those using Kerberos IV. Kerberos is viewed as a secure, distributed authentication system suitable for both small and large enterprises. Use of <A HREF="#GSSAPI">GSSAPI</A> and <A HREF="#KERBEROS_V4">KERBEROS_V4</A> are discussed below.</P> 6764<P>The EXTERNAL mechanism utilizes authentication services provided by lower level network services such as <TERM>Transport Layer Security</TERM> (<TERM>TLS</TERM>). When used in conjunction with <TERM>TLS</TERM> <TERM>X.509</TERM>-based public key technology, EXTERNAL offers strong authentication. TLS is discussed in the <A HREF="#Using TLS">Using TLS</A> chapter.</P> 6765<P>EXTERNAL can also be used with the <TT>ldapi:///</TT> transport, as Unix-domain sockets can report the UID and GID of the client process.</P> 6766<P>There are other strong authentication mechanisms to choose from, including <TERM>OTP</TERM> (one time passwords) and <TERM>SRP</TERM> (secure remote passwords). These mechanisms are not discussed in this document.</P> 6767<H2><A NAME="SASL Authentication">15.2. SASL Authentication</A></H2> 6768<P>Getting basic SASL authentication running involves a few steps. The first step configures your slapd server environment so that it can communicate with client programs using the security system in place at your site. This usually involves setting up a service key, a public key, or other form of secret. The second step concerns mapping authentication identities to LDAP <TERM>DN</TERM>'s, which depends on how entries are laid out in your directory. An explanation of the first step will be given in the next section using Kerberos V4 as an example mechanism. The steps necessary for your site's authentication mechanism will be similar, but a guide to every mechanism available under SASL is beyond the scope of this chapter. The second step is described in the section <A HREF="#Mapping Authentication Identities">Mapping Authentication Identities</A>.</P> 6769<H3><A NAME="GSSAPI">15.2.1. GSSAPI</A></H3> 6770<P>This section describes the use of the SASL GSSAPI mechanism and Kerberos V with OpenLDAP. It will be assumed that you have Kerberos V deployed, you are familiar with the operation of the system, and that your users are trained in its use. This section also assumes you have familiarized yourself with the use of the GSSAPI mechanism by reading <EM>Configuring GSSAPI and Cyrus SASL</EM> (provided with Cyrus SASL in the <TT>doc/gssapi</TT> file) and successfully experimented with the Cyrus provided <TT>sample_server</TT> and <TT>sample_client</TT> applications. General information about Kerberos is available at <A HREF="http://web.mit.edu/kerberos/www/">http://web.mit.edu/kerberos/www/</A>.</P> 6771<P>To use the GSSAPI mechanism with <EM>slapd</EM>(8) one must create a service key with a principal for <EM>ldap</EM> service within the realm for the host on which the service runs. For example, if you run <EM>slapd</EM> on <TT>directory.example.com</TT> and your realm is <TT>EXAMPLE.COM</TT>, you need to create a service key with the principal:</P> 6772<PRE> 6773 ldap/directory.example.com@EXAMPLE.COM 6774</PRE> 6775<P>When <EM>slapd</EM>(8) runs, it must have access to this key. This is generally done by placing the key into a keytab file, <TT>/etc/krb5.keytab</TT>. See your Kerberos and Cyrus SASL documentation for information regarding keytab location settings.</P> 6776<P>To use the GSSAPI mechanism to authenticate to the directory, the user obtains a Ticket Granting Ticket (TGT) prior to running the LDAP client. When using OpenLDAP client tools, the user may mandate use of the GSSAPI mechanism by specifying <TT>-Y GSSAPI</TT> as a command option.</P> 6777<P>For the purposes of authentication and authorization, <EM>slapd</EM>(8) associates an authentication request DN of the form:</P> 6778<PRE> 6779 uid=<primary[/instance]>,cn=<realm>,cn=gssapi,cn=auth 6780</PRE> 6781<P>Continuing our example, a user with the Kerberos principal <TT>kurt@EXAMPLE.COM</TT> would have the associated DN:</P> 6782<PRE> 6783 uid=kurt,cn=example.com,cn=gssapi,cn=auth 6784</PRE> 6785<P>and the principal <TT>ursula/admin@FOREIGN.REALM</TT> would have the associated DN:</P> 6786<PRE> 6787 uid=ursula/admin,cn=foreign.realm,cn=gssapi,cn=auth 6788</PRE> 6789<P>The authentication request DN can be used directly ACLs and <TT>groupOfNames</TT> "member" attributes, since it is of legitimate LDAP DN format. Or alternatively, the authentication DN could be mapped before use. See the section <A HREF="#Mapping Authentication Identities">Mapping Authentication Identities</A> for details.</P> 6790<H3><A NAME="KERBEROS_V4">15.2.2. KERBEROS_V4</A></H3> 6791<P>This section describes the use of the SASL KERBEROS_V4 mechanism with OpenLDAP. It will be assumed that you are familiar with the workings of the Kerberos IV security system, and that your site has Kerberos IV deployed. Your users should be familiar with authentication policy, how to receive credentials in a Kerberos ticket cache, and how to refresh expired credentials.</P> 6792<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 6793<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>KERBEROS_V4 and Kerberos IV are deprecated in favor of GSSAPI and Kerberos V. 6794<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 6795<P>Client programs will need to be able to obtain a session key for use when connecting to your LDAP server. This allows the LDAP server to know the identity of the user, and allows the client to know it is connecting to a legitimate server. If encryption layers are to be used, the session key can also be used to help negotiate that option.</P> 6796<P>The slapd server runs the service called "<EM>ldap</EM>", and the server will require a srvtab file with a service key. SASL aware client programs will be obtaining an "ldap" service ticket with the user's ticket granting ticket (TGT), with the instance of the ticket matching the hostname of the OpenLDAP server. For example, if your realm is named <TT>EXAMPLE.COM</TT> and the slapd server is running on the host named <TT>directory.example.com</TT>, the <TT>/etc/srvtab</TT> file on the server will have a service key</P> 6797<PRE> 6798 ldap.directory@EXAMPLE.COM 6799</PRE> 6800<P>When an LDAP client is authenticating a user to the directory using the KERBEROS_IV mechanism, it will request a session key for that same principal, either from the ticket cache or by obtaining a new one from the Kerberos server. This will require the TGT to be available and valid in the cache as well. If it is not present or has expired, the client may print out the message:</P> 6801<PRE> 6802 ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: Local error 6803</PRE> 6804<P>When the service ticket is obtained, it will be passed to the LDAP server as proof of the user's identity. The server will extract the identity and realm out of the service ticket using SASL library calls, and convert them into an <EM>authentication request DN</EM> of the form</P> 6805<PRE> 6806 uid=<username>,cn=<realm>,cn=<mechanism>,cn=auth 6807</PRE> 6808<P>So in our above example, if the user's name were "adamson", the authentication request DN would be:</P> 6809<PRE> 6810 uid=adamsom,cn=example.com,cn=kerberos_v4,cn=auth 6811</PRE> 6812<P>This authentication request DN can be used directly ACLs or, alternatively, mapped prior to use. See the section <A HREF="#Mapping Authentication Identities">Mapping Authentication Identities</A> for details.</P> 6813<H3><A NAME="DIGEST-MD5">15.2.3. DIGEST-MD5</A></H3> 6814<P>This section describes the use of the SASL DIGEST-MD5 mechanism using secrets stored either in the directory itself or in Cyrus SASL's own database. DIGEST-MD5 relies on the client and the server sharing a "secret", usually a password. The server generates a challenge and the client a response proving that it knows the shared secret. This is much more secure than simply sending the secret over the wire.</P> 6815<P>Cyrus SASL supports several shared-secret mechanisms. To do this, it needs access to the plaintext password (unlike mechanisms which pass plaintext passwords over the wire, where the server can store a hashed version of the password).</P> 6816<P>The server's copy of the shared-secret may be stored in Cyrus SASL's own <EM>sasldb</EM> database, in an external system accessed via <EM>saslauthd</EM>, or in LDAP database itself. In either case it is very important to apply file access controls and LDAP access controls to prevent exposure of the passwords. The configuration and commands discussed in this section assume the use of Cyrus SASL 2.1.</P> 6817<P>To use secrets stored in <EM>sasldb</EM>, simply add users with the <EM>saslpasswd2</EM> command:</P> 6818<PRE> 6819 saslpasswd2 -c <username> 6820</PRE> 6821<P>The passwords for such users must be managed with the <EM>saslpasswd2</EM> command.</P> 6822<P>To use secrets stored in the LDAP directory, place plaintext passwords in the <TT>userPassword</TT> attribute. It will be necessary to add an option to <TT>slapd.conf</TT> to make sure that passwords set using the LDAP Password Modify Operation are stored in plaintext:</P> 6823<PRE> 6824 password-hash {CLEARTEXT} 6825</PRE> 6826<P>Passwords stored in this way can be managed either with <EM>ldappasswd</EM>(1) or by simply modifying the <TT>userPassword</TT> attribute. Regardless of where the passwords are stored, a mapping will be needed from authentication request DN to user's DN.</P> 6827<P>The DIGEST-MD5 mechanism produces authentication IDs of the form:</P> 6828<PRE> 6829 uid=<username>,cn=<realm>,cn=digest-md5,cn=auth 6830</PRE> 6831<P>If the default realm is used, the realm name is omitted from the ID, giving:</P> 6832<PRE> 6833 uid=<username>,cn=digest-md5,cn=auth 6834</PRE> 6835<P>See <A HREF="#Mapping Authentication Identities">Mapping Authentication Identities</A> below for information on optional mapping of identities.</P> 6836<P>With suitable mappings in place, users can specify SASL IDs when performing LDAP operations, and the password stored in <EM>sasldb</EM> or in the directory itself will be used to verify the authentication. For example, the user identified by the directory entry:</P> 6837<PRE> 6838 dn: cn=Andrew Findlay+uid=u000997,dc=example,dc=com 6839 objectclass: inetOrgPerson 6840 objectclass: person 6841 sn: Findlay 6842 uid: u000997 6843 userPassword: secret 6844</PRE> 6845<P>can issue commands of the form:</P> 6846<PRE> 6847 ldapsearch -Y DIGEST-MD5 -U u000997 ... 6848</PRE> 6849<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 6850<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>in each of the above cases, no authorization identity (e.g. <TT>-X</TT>) was provided. Unless you are attempting <A HREF="#SASL Proxy Authorization">SASL Proxy Authorization</A>, no authorization identity should be specified. The server will infer an authorization identity from authentication identity (as described below). 6851<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 6852<H3><A NAME="EXTERNAL">15.2.4. EXTERNAL</A></H3> 6853<P>The SASL EXTERNAL mechanism makes use of an authentication performed by a lower-level protocol: usually <TERM>TLS</TERM> or Unix <TERM>IPC</TERM></P> 6854<P>Each transport protocol returns Authentication Identities in its own format:</P> 6855<H4><A NAME="TLS Authentication Identity Format">15.2.4.1. TLS Authentication Identity Format</A></H4> 6856<P>This is the Subject DN from the client-side certificate. Note that DNs are displayed differently by LDAP and by X.509, so a certificate issued to</P> 6857<PRE> 6858 C=gb, O=The Example Organisation, CN=A Person 6859</PRE> 6860<P>will produce an authentication identity of:</P> 6861<PRE> 6862 cn=A Person,o=The Example Organisation,c=gb 6863</PRE> 6864<P>Note that you must set a suitable value for TLSVerifyClient to make the server request the use of a client-side certificate. Without this, the SASL EXTERNAL mechanism will not be offered. Refer to the <A HREF="#Using TLS">Using TLS</A> chapter for details.</P> 6865<H4><A NAME="IPC (ldapi:///) Identity Format">15.2.4.2. IPC (ldapi:///) Identity Format</A></H4> 6866<P>This is formed from the Unix UID and GID of the client process:</P> 6867<PRE> 6868 gidNumber=<number>+uidNumber=<number>,cn=peercred,cn=external,cn=auth 6869</PRE> 6870<P>Thus, a client process running as <TT>root</TT> will be:</P> 6871<PRE> 6872 gidNumber=0+uidNumber=0,cn=peercred,cn=external,cn=auth 6873</PRE> 6874<H3><A NAME="Mapping Authentication Identities">15.2.5. Mapping Authentication Identities</A></H3> 6875<P>The authentication mechanism in the slapd server will use SASL library calls to obtain the authenticated user's "username", based on whatever underlying authentication mechanism was used. This username is in the namespace of the authentication mechanism, and not in the normal LDAP namespace. As stated in the sections above, that username is reformatted into an authentication request DN of the form</P> 6876<PRE> 6877 uid=<username>,cn=<realm>,cn=<mechanism>,cn=auth 6878</PRE> 6879<P>or</P> 6880<PRE> 6881 uid=<username>,cn=<mechanism>,cn=auth 6882</PRE> 6883<P>depending on whether or not <mechanism> employs the concept of "realms". Note also that the realm part will be omitted if the default realm was used in the authentication.</P> 6884<P>The <EM>ldapwhoami</EM>(1) command may be used to determine the identity associated with the user. It is very useful for determining proper function of mappings.</P> 6885<P>It is not intended that you should add LDAP entries of the above form to your LDAP database. Chances are you have an LDAP entry for each of the persons that will be authenticating to LDAP, laid out in your directory tree, and the tree does not start at cn=auth. But if your site has a clear mapping between the "username" and an LDAP entry for the person, you will be able to configure your LDAP server to automatically map a authentication request DN to the user's <EM>authentication DN</EM>.</P> 6886<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 6887<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>it is not required that the authentication request DN nor the user's authentication DN resulting from the mapping refer to an entry held in the directory. However, additional capabilities become available (see below). 6888<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 6889<P>The LDAP administrator will need to tell the slapd server how to map an authentication request DN to a user's authentication DN. This is done by adding one or more <TT>authz-regexp</TT> directives to the <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) file. This directive takes two arguments:</P> 6890<PRE> 6891 authz-regexp <search pattern> <replacement pattern> 6892</PRE> 6893<P>The authentication request DN is compared to the search pattern using the regular expression functions <EM>regcomp</EM>() and <EM>regexec</EM>(), and if it matches, it is rewritten as the replacement pattern. If there are multiple <TT>authz-regexp</TT> directives, only the first whose search pattern matches the authentication identity is used. The string that is output from the replacement pattern should be the authentication DN of the user or an LDAP URL. If replacement string produces a DN, the entry named by this DN need not be held by this server. If the replace string produces an LDAP URL, that LDAP URL must evaluate to one and only one entry held by this server.</P> 6894<P>The search pattern can contain any of the regular expression characters listed in <EM>regexec</EM>(3C). The main characters of note are dot ".", asterisk "*", and the open and close parenthesis "(" and ")". Essentially, the dot matches any character, the asterisk allows zero or more repeats of the immediately preceding character or pattern, and terms in parenthesis are remembered for the replacement pattern.</P> 6895<P>The replacement pattern will produce either a DN or URL referring to the user. Anything from the authentication request DN that matched a string in parenthesis in the search pattern is stored in the variable "$1". That variable "$1" can appear in the replacement pattern, and will be replaced by the string from the authentication request DN. If there were multiple sets of parentheses in the search pattern, the variables $2, $3, etc are used.</P> 6896<H3><A NAME="Direct Mapping">15.2.6. Direct Mapping</A></H3> 6897<P>Where possible, direct mapping of the authentication request DN to the user's DN is generally recommended. Aside from avoiding the expense of searching for the user's DN, it allows mapping to DNs which refer to entries not held by this server.</P> 6898<P>Suppose the authentication request DN is written as:</P> 6899<PRE> 6900 uid=adamson,cn=example.com,cn=gssapi,cn=auth 6901</PRE> 6902<P>and the user's actual LDAP entry is:</P> 6903<PRE> 6904 uid=adamson,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com 6905</PRE> 6906<P>then the following <TT>authz-regexp</TT> directive in <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) would provide for direct mapping.</P> 6907<PRE> 6908 authz-regexp 6909 uid=([^,]*),cn=example.com,cn=gssapi,cn=auth 6910 uid=$1,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com 6911</PRE> 6912<P>An even more lenient rule could be written as</P> 6913<PRE> 6914 authz-regexp 6915 uid=([^,]*),cn=[^,]*,cn=auth 6916 uid=$1,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com 6917</PRE> 6918<P>Be careful about setting the search pattern too leniently, however, since it may mistakenly allow persons to become authenticated as a DN to which they should not have access. It is better to write several strict directives than one lenient directive which has security holes. If there is only one authentication mechanism in place at your site, and zero or one realms in use, you might be able to map between authentication identities and LDAP DN's with a single <TT>authz-regexp</TT> directive.</P> 6919<P>Don't forget to allow for the case where the realm is omitted as well as the case with an explicitly specified realm. This may well require a separate <TT>authz-regexp</TT> directive for each case, with the explicit-realm entry being listed first.</P> 6920<H3><A NAME="Search-based mappings">15.2.7. Search-based mappings</A></H3> 6921<P>There are a number of cases where mapping to a LDAP URL may be appropriate. For instance, some sites may have person objects located in multiple areas of the LDAP tree, such as if there were an <TT>ou=accounting</TT> tree and an <TT>ou=engineering</TT> tree, with persons interspersed between them. Or, maybe the desired mapping must be based upon information in the user's information. Consider the need to map the above authentication request DN to user whose entry is as follows:</P> 6922<PRE> 6923 dn: cn=Mark Adamson,ou=People,dc=Example,dc=COM 6924 objectclass: person 6925 cn: Mark Adamson 6926 uid: adamson 6927</PRE> 6928<P>The information in the authentication request DN is insufficient to allow the user's DN to be directly derived, instead the user's DN must be searched for. For these situations, a replacement pattern which produces a LDAP URL can be used in the <TT>authz-regexp</TT> directives. This URL will then be used to perform an internal search of the LDAP database to find the person's authentication DN.</P> 6929<P>An LDAP URL, similar to other URL's, is of the form</P> 6930<PRE> 6931 ldap://<host>/<base>?<attrs>?<scope>?<filter> 6932</PRE> 6933<P>This contains all of the elements necessary to perform an LDAP search: the name of the server <host>, the LDAP DN search base <base>, the LDAP attributes to retrieve <attrs>, the search scope <scope> which is one of the three options "base", "one", or "sub", and lastly an LDAP search filter <filter>. Since the search is for an LDAP DN within the current server, the <host> portion should be empty. The <attrs> field is also ignored since only the DN is of concern. These two elements are left in the format of the URL to maintain the clarity of what information goes where in the string.</P> 6934<P>Suppose that the person in the example from above did in fact have an authentication username of "adamson" and that information was kept in the attribute "uid" in their LDAP entry. The <TT>authz-regexp</TT> directive might be written as</P> 6935<PRE> 6936 authz-regexp 6937 uid=([^,]*),cn=example.com,cn=gssapi,cn=auth 6938 ldap:///ou=people,dc=example,dc=com??one?(uid=$1) 6939</PRE> 6940<P>This will initiate an internal search of the LDAP database inside the slapd server. If the search returns exactly one entry, it is accepted as being the DN of the user. If there are more than one entries returned, or if there are zero entries returned, the authentication fails and the user's connection is left bound as the authentication request DN.</P> 6941<P>The attributes that are used in the search filter <filter> in the URL should be indexed to allow faster searching. If they are not, the authentication step alone can take uncomfortably long periods, and users may assume the server is down.</P> 6942<P>A more complex site might have several realms in use, each mapping to a different subtree in the directory. These can be handled with statements of the form:</P> 6943<PRE> 6944 # Match Engineering realm 6945 authz-regexp 6946 uid=([^,]*),cn=engineering.example.com,cn=digest-md5,cn=auth 6947 ldap:///dc=eng,dc=example,dc=com??one?(&(uid=$1)(objectClass=person)) 6948 6949 # Match Accounting realm 6950 authz-regexp 6951 uid=([^,].*),cn=accounting.example.com,cn=digest-md5,cn=auth 6952 ldap:///dc=accounting,dc=example,dc=com??one?(&(uid=$1)(objectClass=person)) 6953 6954 # Default realm is customers.example.com 6955 authz-regexp 6956 uid=([^,]*),cn=digest-md5,cn=auth 6957 ldap:///dc=customers,dc=example,dc=com??one?(&(uid=$1)(objectClass=person)) 6958</PRE> 6959<P>Note that the explicitly-named realms are handled first, to avoid the realm name becoming part of the UID. Also note the use of scope and filters to limit matching to desirable entries.</P> 6960<P>Note as well that <TT>authz-regexp</TT> internal search are subject to access controls. Specifically, the authentication identity must have <TT>auth</TT> access.</P> 6961<P>See <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) for more detailed information.</P> 6962<H2><A NAME="SASL Proxy Authorization">15.3. SASL Proxy Authorization</A></H2> 6963<P>The SASL offers a feature known as <EM>proxy authorization</EM>, which allows an authenticated user to request that they act on the behalf of another user. This step occurs after the user has obtained an authentication DN, and involves sending an authorization identity to the server. The server will then make a decision on whether or not to allow the authorization to occur. If it is allowed, the user's LDAP connection is switched to have a binding DN derived from the authorization identity, and the LDAP session proceeds with the access of the new authorization DN.</P> 6964<P>The decision to allow an authorization to proceed depends on the rules and policies of the site where LDAP is running, and thus cannot be made by SASL alone. The SASL library leaves it up to the server to make the decision. The LDAP administrator sets the guidelines of who can authorize to what identity by adding information into the LDAP database entries. By default, the authorization features are disabled, and must be explicitly configured by the LDAP administrator before use.</P> 6965<H3><A NAME="Uses of Proxy Authorization">15.3.1. Uses of Proxy Authorization</A></H3> 6966<P>This sort of service is useful when one entity needs to act on the behalf of many other users. For example, users may be directed to a web page to make changes to their personal information in their LDAP entry. The users authenticate to the web server to establish their identity, but the web server CGI cannot authenticate to the LDAP server as that user to make changes for them. Instead, the web server authenticates itself to the LDAP server as a service identity, say,</P> 6967<PRE> 6968 cn=WebUpdate,dc=example,dc=com 6969</PRE> 6970<P>and then it will SASL authorize to the DN of the user. Once so authorized, the CGI makes changes to the LDAP entry of the user, and as far as the slapd server can tell for its ACLs, it is the user themself on the other end of the connection. The user could have connected to the LDAP server directly and authenticated as themself, but that would require the user to have more knowledge of LDAP clients, knowledge which the web page provides in an easier format.</P> 6971<P>Proxy authorization can also be used to limit access to an account that has greater access to the database. Such an account, perhaps even the root DN specified in <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5), can have a strict list of people who can authorize to that DN. Changes to the LDAP database could then be only allowed by that DN, and in order to become that DN, users must first authenticate as one of the persons on the list. This allows for better auditing of who made changes to the LDAP database. If people were allowed to authenticate directly to the privileged account, possibly through the <TT>rootpw</TT> <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) directive or through a <TT>userPassword</TT> attribute, then auditing becomes more difficult.</P> 6972<P>Note that after a successful proxy authorization, the original authentication DN of the LDAP connection is overwritten by the new DN from the authorization request. If a service program is able to authenticate itself as its own authentication DN and then authorize to other DN's, and it is planning on switching to several different identities during one LDAP session, it will need to authenticate itself each time before authorizing to another DN (or use a different proxy authorization mechanism). The slapd server does not keep record of the service program's ability to switch to other DN's. On authentication mechanisms like Kerberos this will not require multiple connections being made to the Kerberos server, since the user's TGT and "ldap" session key are valid for multiple uses for the several hours of the ticket lifetime.</P> 6973<H3><A NAME="SASL Authorization Identities">15.3.2. SASL Authorization Identities</A></H3> 6974<P>The SASL authorization identity is sent to the LDAP server via the <TT>-X</TT> switch for <EM>ldapsearch</EM>(1) and other tools, or in the <TT>*authzid</TT> parameter to the <EM>lutil_sasl_defaults</EM>() call. The identity can be in one of two forms, either</P> 6975<PRE> 6976 u:<username> 6977</PRE> 6978<P>or</P> 6979<PRE> 6980 dn:<dn> 6981</PRE> 6982<P>In the first form, the <username> is from the same namespace as the authentication identities above. It is the user's username as it is referred to by the underlying authentication mechanism. Authorization identities of this form are converted into a DN format by the same function that the authentication process used, producing an <EM>authorization request DN</EM> of the form</P> 6983<PRE> 6984 uid=<username>,cn=<realm>,cn=<mechanism>,cn=auth 6985</PRE> 6986<P>That authorization request DN is then run through the same <TT>authz-regexp</TT> process to convert it into a legitimate authorization DN from the database. If it cannot be converted due to a failed search from an LDAP URL, the authorization request fails with "inappropriate access". Otherwise, the DN string is now a legitimate authorization DN ready to undergo approval.</P> 6987<P>If the authorization identity was provided in the second form, with a <TT>"dn:"</TT> prefix, the string after the prefix is already in authorization DN form, ready to undergo approval.</P> 6988<H3><A NAME="Proxy Authorization Rules">15.3.3. Proxy Authorization Rules</A></H3> 6989<P>Once slapd has the authorization DN, the actual approval process begins. There are two attributes that the LDAP administrator can put into LDAP entries to allow authorization:</P> 6990<PRE> 6991 authzTo 6992 authzFrom 6993</PRE> 6994<P>Both can be multivalued. The <TT>authzTo</TT> attribute is a source rule, and it is placed into the entry associated with the authentication DN to tell what authorization DNs the authenticated DN is allowed to assume. The second attribute is a destination rule, and it is placed into the entry associated with the requested authorization DN to tell which authenticated DNs may assume it.</P> 6995<P>The choice of which authorization policy attribute to use is up to the administrator. Source rules are checked first in the person's authentication DN entry, and if none of the <TT>authzTo</TT> rules specify the authorization is permitted, the <TT>authzFrom</TT> rules in the authorization DN entry are then checked. If neither case specifies that the request be honored, the request is denied. Since the default behavior is to deny authorization requests, rules only specify that a request be allowed; there are no negative rules telling what authorizations to deny.</P> 6996<P>The value(s) in the two attributes are of the same form as the output of the replacement pattern of a <TT>authz-regexp</TT> directive: either a DN or an LDAP URL. For example, if a <TT>authzTo</TT> value is a DN, that DN is one the authenticated user can authorize to. On the other hand, if the <TT>authzTo</TT> value is an LDAP URL, the URL is used as an internal search of the LDAP database, and the authenticated user can become ANY DN returned by the search. If an LDAP entry looked like:</P> 6997<PRE> 6998 dn: cn=WebUpdate,dc=example,dc=com 6999 authzTo: ldap:///dc=example,dc=com??sub?(objectclass=person) 7000</PRE> 7001<P>then any user who authenticated as <TT>cn=WebUpdate,dc=example,dc=com</TT> could authorize to any other LDAP entry under the search base <TT>dc=example,dc=com</TT> which has an objectClass of <TT>Person</TT>.</P> 7002<H4><A NAME="Notes on Proxy Authorization Rules">15.3.3.1. Notes on Proxy Authorization Rules</A></H4> 7003<P>An LDAP URL in a <TT>authzTo</TT> or <TT>authzFrom</TT> attribute will return a set of DNs. Each DN returned will be checked. Searches which return a large set can cause the authorization process to take an uncomfortably long time. Also, searches should be performed on attributes that have been indexed by slapd.</P> 7004<P>To help produce more sweeping rules for <TT>authzFrom</TT> and <TT>authzTo</TT>, the values of these attributes are allowed to be DNs with regular expression characters in them. This means a source rule like</P> 7005<PRE> 7006 authzTo: dn.regex:^uid=[^,]*,dc=example,dc=com$ 7007</PRE> 7008<P>would allow that authenticated user to authorize to any DN that matches the regular expression pattern given. This regular expression comparison can be evaluated much faster than an LDAP search for <TT>(uid=*)</TT>.</P> 7009<P>Also note that the values in an authorization rule must be one of the two forms: an LDAP URL or a DN (with or without regular expression characters). Anything that does not begin with "<TT>ldap://</TT>" is taken as a DN. It is not permissible to enter another authorization identity of the form "<TT>u:<username></TT>" as an authorization rule.</P> 7010<H4><A NAME="Policy Configuration">15.3.3.2. Policy Configuration</A></H4> 7011<P>The decision of which type of rules to use, <TT>authzFrom</TT> or <TT>authzTo</TT>, will depend on the site's situation. For example, if the set of people who may become a given identity can easily be written as a search filter, then a single destination rule could be written. If the set of people is not easily defined by a search filter, and the set of people is small, it may be better to write a source rule in the entries of each of those people who should be allowed to perform the proxy authorization.</P> 7012<P>By default, processing of proxy authorization rules is disabled. The <TT>authz-policy</TT> directive must be set in the <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) file to enable authorization. This directive can be set to <TT>none</TT> for no rules (the default), <TT>to</TT> for source rules, <TT>from</TT> for destination rules, or <TT>both</TT> for both source and destination rules.</P> 7013<P>Source rules are extremely powerful. If ordinary users have access to write the <TT>authzTo</TT> attribute in their own entries, then they can write rules that would allow them to authorize as anyone else. As such, when using source rules, the <TT>authzTo</TT> attribute should be protected with an ACL that only allows privileged users to set its values.</P> 7014<P></P> 7015<HR> 7016<H1><A NAME="Using TLS">16. Using TLS</A></H1> 7017<P>OpenLDAP clients and servers are capable of using the <TERM>Transport Layer Security</TERM> (<TERM>TLS</TERM>) framework to provide integrity and confidentiality protections and to support LDAP authentication using the <TERM>SASL</TERM> <TERM>EXTERNAL</TERM> mechanism. TLS is defined in <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4346.txt">RFC4346</A>.</P> 7018<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 7019<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>For generating certifcates, please reference <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/faq/data/cache/185.html">http://www.openldap.org/faq/data/cache/185.html</A> 7020<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 7021<H2><A NAME="TLS Certificates">16.1. TLS Certificates</A></H2> 7022<P>TLS uses <TERM>X.509</TERM> certificates to carry client and server identities. All servers are required to have valid certificates, whereas client certificates are optional. Clients must have a valid certificate in order to authenticate via SASL EXTERNAL. For more information on creating and managing certificates, see the <A HREF="http://www.openssl.org/">OpenSSL</A>, <A HREF="http://www.gnu.org/software/gnutls/">GnuTLS</A>, or <A HREF="http://developer.mozilla.org/en/NSS">MozNSS</A> documentation, depending on which TLS implementation libraries you are using.</P> 7023<H3><A NAME="Server Certificates">16.1.1. Server Certificates</A></H3> 7024<P>The <TERM>DN</TERM> of a server certificate must use the <TT>CN</TT> attribute to name the server, and the <TT>CN</TT> must carry the server's fully qualified domain name. Additional alias names and wildcards may be present in the <TT>subjectAltName</TT> certificate extension. More details on server certificate names are in <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4513.txt">RFC4513</A>.</P> 7025<H3><A NAME="Client Certificates">16.1.2. Client Certificates</A></H3> 7026<P>The DN of a client certificate can be used directly as an authentication DN. Since X.509 is a part of the <TERM>X.500</TERM> standard and LDAP is also based on X.500, both use the same DN formats and generally the DN in a user's X.509 certificate should be identical to the DN of their LDAP entry. However, sometimes the DNs may not be exactly the same, and so the mapping facility described in <A HREF="#Mapping Authentication Identities">Mapping Authentication Identities</A> can be applied to these DNs as well.</P> 7027<H2><A NAME="TLS Configuration">16.2. TLS Configuration</A></H2> 7028<P>After obtaining the required certificates, a number of options must be configured on both the client and the server to enable TLS and make use of the certificates. At a minimum, the clients must be configured with the name of the file containing all of the <TERM>Certificate Authority</TERM> (CA) certificates it will trust. The server must be configured with the <TERM>CA</TERM> certificates and also its own server certificate and private key.</P> 7029<P>Typically a single CA will have issued the server certificate and all of the trusted client certificates, so the server only needs to trust that one signing CA. However, a client may wish to connect to a variety of secure servers managed by different organizations, with server certificates generated by many different CAs. As such, a client is likely to need a list of many different trusted CAs in its configuration.</P> 7030<H3><A NAME="Server Configuration">16.2.1. Server Configuration</A></H3> 7031<P>The configuration directives for slapd belong in the global directives section of <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5).</P> 7032<H4><A NAME="TLSCACertificateFile <filename>">16.2.1.1. TLSCACertificateFile <filename></A></H4> 7033<P>This directive specifies the <TERM>PEM</TERM>-format file containing certificates for the CA's that slapd will trust. The certificate for the CA that signed the server certificate must be included among these certificates. If the signing CA was not a top-level (root) CA, certificates for the entire sequence of CA's from the signing CA to the top-level CA should be present. Multiple certificates are simply appended to the file; the order is not significant.</P> 7034<H4><A NAME="TLSCACertificatePath <path>">16.2.1.2. TLSCACertificatePath <path></A></H4> 7035<P>This directive specifies the path of a directory that contains individual <TERM>CA</TERM> certificates in separate files. In addition, this directory must be specially managed using the OpenSSL <EM>c_rehash</EM> utility. When using this feature, the OpenSSL library will attempt to locate certificate files based on a hash of their name and serial number. The <EM>c_rehash</EM> utility is used to generate symbolic links with the hashed names that point to the actual certificate files. As such, this option can only be used with a filesystem that actually supports symbolic links. In general, it is simpler to use the <TT>TLSCACertificateFile</TT> directive instead.</P> 7036<P>When using Mozilla NSS, this directive can be used to specify the path of the directory containing the NSS certificate and key database files. The <EM>certutil</EM> command can be used to add a <TERM>CA</TERM> certificate:</P> 7037<PRE> 7038 certutil -d <path> -A -n "name of CA cert" -t CT,, -a -i /path/to/cacertfile.pem 7039</PRE> 7040<UL> 7041This command will add a CA certficate stored in the PEM (ASCII) formatted 7042<BR> 7043file named /path/to/cacertfile.pem. <TT>-t CT,,</TT> means that the certificate is 7044<BR> 7045trusted to be a CA issuing certs for use in TLS clients and servers.</UL> 7046<H4><A NAME="TLSCertificateFile <filename>">16.2.1.3. TLSCertificateFile <filename></A></H4> 7047<P>This directive specifies the file that contains the slapd server certificate. Certificates are generally public information and require no special protection.</P> 7048<P>When using Mozilla NSS, if using a cert/key database (specified with <TT>TLSCACertificatePath</TT>), this directive specifies the name of the certificate to use:</P> 7049<PRE> 7050 TLSCertificateFile Server-Cert 7051</PRE> 7052<UL> 7053If using a token other than the internal built in token, specify the 7054<BR> 7055token name first, followed by a colon:</UL> 7056<PRE> 7057 TLSCertificateFile my hardware device:Server-Cert 7058</PRE> 7059<UL> 7060Use <TT>certutil -L</TT> to list the certificates by name:</UL> 7061<PRE> 7062 certutil -d /path/to/certdbdir -L 7063</PRE> 7064<H4><A NAME="TLSCertificateKeyFile <filename>">16.2.1.4. TLSCertificateKeyFile <filename></A></H4> 7065<P>This directive specifies the file that contains the private key that matches the certificate stored in the <TT>TLSCertificateFile</TT> file. Private keys themselves are sensitive data and are usually password encrypted for protection. However, the current implementation doesn't support encrypted keys so the key must not be encrypted and the file itself must be protected carefully.</P> 7066<P>When using Mozilla NSS, this directive specifies the name of a file that contains the password for the key for the certificate specified with <TT>TLSCertificateFile</TT>. The modutil command can be used to turn off password protection for the cert/key database. For example, if <TT>TLSCACertificatePath</TT> specifes /etc/openldap/certdb as the location of the cert/key database, use modutil to change the password to the empty string:</P> 7067<PRE> 7068 modutil -dbdir /etc/openldap/certdb -changepw 'NSS Certificate DB' 7069</PRE> 7070<UL> 7071You must have the old password, if any. Ignore the WARNING about the running 7072<BR> 7073browser. Press 'Enter' for the new password.</UL> 7074<H4><A NAME="TLSCipherSuite <cipher-suite-spec>">16.2.1.5. TLSCipherSuite <cipher-suite-spec></A></H4> 7075<P>This directive configures what ciphers will be accepted and the preference order. <TT><cipher-suite-spec></TT> should be a cipher specification for OpenSSL. You can use the command</P> 7076<PRE> 7077 openssl ciphers -v ALL 7078</PRE> 7079<P>to obtain a verbose list of available cipher specifications.</P> 7080<P>Besides the individual cipher names, the specifiers <TT>HIGH</TT>, <TT>MEDIUM</TT>, <TT>LOW</TT>, <TT>EXPORT</TT>, and <TT>EXPORT40</TT> may be helpful, along with <TT>TLSv1</TT>, <TT>SSLv3</TT>, and <TT>SSLv2</TT>.</P> 7081<P>To obtain the list of ciphers in GnuTLS use:</P> 7082<PRE> 7083 gnutls-cli -l 7084</PRE> 7085<P>When using Mozilla NSS, the OpenSSL cipher suite specifications are used and translated into the format used internally by Mozilla NSS. There isn't an easy way to list the cipher suites from the command line. The authoritative list is in the source code for Mozilla NSS in the file sslinfo.c in the structure</P> 7086<PRE> 7087 static const SSLCipherSuiteInfo suiteInfo[] 7088</PRE> 7089<H4><A NAME="TLSRandFile <filename>">16.2.1.6. TLSRandFile <filename></A></H4> 7090<P>This directive specifies the file to obtain random bits from when <TT>/dev/urandom</TT> is not available. If the system provides <TT>/dev/urandom</TT> then this option is not needed, otherwise a source of random data must be configured. Some systems (e.g. Linux) provide <TT>/dev/urandom</TT> by default, while others (e.g. Solaris) require the installation of a patch to provide it, and others may not support it at all. In the latter case, EGD or PRNGD should be installed, and this directive should specify the name of the EGD/PRNGD socket. The environment variable <TT>RANDFILE</TT> can also be used to specify the filename. Also, in the absence of these options, the <TT>.rnd</TT> file in the slapd user's home directory may be used if it exists. To use the <TT>.rnd</TT> file, just create the file and copy a few hundred bytes of arbitrary data into the file. The file is only used to provide a seed for the pseudo-random number generator, and it doesn't need very much data to work.</P> 7091<P>This directive is ignored with GnuTLS and Mozilla NSS.</P> 7092<H4><A NAME="TLSDHParamFile <filename>">16.2.1.7. TLSDHParamFile <filename></A></H4> 7093<P>This directive specifies the file that contains parameters for Diffie-Hellman ephemeral key exchange. This is required in order to use DHE-based cipher suites, including all DSA-based suites (i.e. <TT>TLSCertificateKeyFile</TT> points to a DSA key), and RSA when the 'key encipherment' key usage is not specified in the certificate. Parameters can be generated using the following command</P> 7094<PRE> 7095 openssl dhparam [-dsaparam] -out <filename> <numbits> or 7096 certtool --generate-dh-params --bits <numbits> --outfile <filename> 7097</PRE> 7098<P>This directive is ignored with Mozilla NSS.</P> 7099<H4><A NAME="TLSVerifyClient { never | allow | try | demand }">16.2.1.8. TLSVerifyClient { never | allow | try | demand }</A></H4> 7100<P>This directive specifies what checks to perform on client certificates in an incoming TLS session, if any. This option is set to <TT>never</TT> by default, in which case the server never asks the client for a certificate. With a setting of <TT>allow</TT> the server will ask for a client certificate; if none is provided the session proceeds normally. If a certificate is provided but the server is unable to verify it, the certificate is ignored and the session proceeds normally, as if no certificate had been provided. With a setting of <TT>try</TT> the certificate is requested, and if none is provided, the session proceeds normally. If a certificate is provided and it cannot be verified, the session is immediately terminated. With a setting of <TT>demand</TT> the certificate is requested and a valid certificate must be provided, otherwise the session is immediately terminated.</P> 7101<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 7102<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>The server must request a client certificate in order to use the SASL EXTERNAL authentication mechanism with a TLS session. As such, a non-default <TT>TLSVerifyClient</TT> setting must be configured before SASL EXTERNAL authentication may be attempted, and the SASL EXTERNAL mechanism will only be offered to the client if a valid client certificate was received. 7103<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 7104<H3><A NAME="Client Configuration">16.2.2. Client Configuration</A></H3> 7105<P>Most of the client configuration directives parallel the server directives. The names of the directives are different, and they go into <EM>ldap.conf</EM>(5) instead of <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5), but their functionality is mostly the same. Also, while most of these options may be configured on a system-wide basis, they may all be overridden by individual users in their <EM>.ldaprc</EM> files.</P> 7106<P>The LDAP Start TLS operation is used in LDAP to initiate TLS negotiation. All OpenLDAP command line tools support a <TT>-Z</TT> and <TT>-ZZ</TT> flag to indicate whether a Start TLS operation is to be issued. The latter flag indicates that the tool is to cease processing if TLS cannot be started while the former allows the command to continue.</P> 7107<P>In LDAPv2 environments, TLS is normally started using the LDAP Secure URI scheme (<TT>ldaps://</TT>) instead of the normal LDAP URI scheme (<TT>ldap://</TT>). OpenLDAP command line tools allow either scheme to used with the <TT>-H</TT> flag and with the <TT>URI</TT> <EM>ldap.conf</EM>(5) option.</P> 7108<H4><A NAME="TLS_CACERT <filename>">16.2.2.1. TLS_CACERT <filename></A></H4> 7109<P>This is equivalent to the server's <TT>TLSCACertificateFile</TT> option. As noted in the <A HREF="#TLS Configuration">TLS Configuration</A> section, a client typically may need to know about more CAs than a server, but otherwise the same considerations apply.</P> 7110<H4><A NAME="TLS_CACERTDIR <path>">16.2.2.2. TLS_CACERTDIR <path></A></H4> 7111<P>This is equivalent to the server's <TT>TLSCACertificatePath</TT> option. The specified directory must be managed with the OpenSSL <EM>c_rehash</EM> utility as well. If using Mozilla NSS, <path> may contain a cert/key database.</P> 7112<H4><A NAME="TLS_CERT <filename>">16.2.2.3. TLS_CERT <filename></A></H4> 7113<P>This directive specifies the file that contains the client certificate. This is a user-only directive and can only be specified in a user's <EM>.ldaprc</EM> file.</P> 7114<P>When using Mozilla NSS, if using a cert/key database (specified with <TT>TLS_CACERTDIR</TT>), this directive specifies the name of the certificate to use:</P> 7115<PRE> 7116 TLS_CERT Certificate for Sam Carter 7117</PRE> 7118<UL> 7119If using a token other than the internal built in token, specify the 7120<BR> 7121token name first, followed by a colon:</UL> 7122<PRE> 7123 TLS_CERT my hardware device:Certificate for Sam Carter 7124</PRE> 7125<UL> 7126Use <TT>certutil -L</TT> to list the certificates by name:</UL> 7127<PRE> 7128 certutil -d /path/to/certdbdir -L 7129</PRE> 7130<H4><A NAME="TLS_KEY <filename>">16.2.2.4. TLS_KEY <filename></A></H4> 7131<P>This directive specifies the file that contains the private key that matches the certificate stored in the <TT>TLS_CERT</TT> file. The same constraints mentioned for <TT>TLSCertificateKeyFile</TT> apply here. This is also a user-only directive.</P> 7132<H4><A NAME="TLS_RANDFILE <filename>">16.2.2.5. TLS_RANDFILE <filename></A></H4> 7133<P>This directive is the same as the server's <TT>TLSRandFile</TT> option.</P> 7134<H4><A NAME="TLS_REQCERT { never | allow | try | demand }">16.2.2.6. TLS_REQCERT { never | allow | try | demand }</A></H4> 7135<P>This directive is equivalent to the server's <TT>TLSVerifyClient</TT> option. However, for clients the default value is <TT>demand</TT> and there generally is no good reason to change this setting.</P> 7136<P></P> 7137<HR> 7138<H1><A NAME="Constructing a Distributed Directory Service">17. Constructing a Distributed Directory Service</A></H1> 7139<P>For many sites, running one or more <EM>slapd</EM>(8) that hold an entire subtree of data is sufficient. But often it is desirable to have one <EM>slapd</EM> refer to other directory services for a certain part of the tree (which may or may not be running <EM>slapd</EM>).</P> 7140<P><EM>slapd</EM> supports <EM>subordinate</EM> and <EM>superior</EM> knowledge information. Subordinate knowledge information is held in <TT>referral</TT> objects (<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3296.txt">RFC3296</A>).</P> 7141<H2><A NAME="Subordinate Knowledge Information">17.1. Subordinate Knowledge Information</A></H2> 7142<P>Subordinate knowledge information may be provided to delegate a subtree. Subordinate knowledge information is maintained in the directory as a special <EM>referral</EM> object at the delegate point. The referral object acts as a delegation point, gluing two services together. This mechanism allows for hierarchical directory services to be constructed.</P> 7143<P>A referral object has a structural object class of <TT>referral</TT> and has the same <TERM>Distinguished Name</TERM> as the delegated subtree. Generally, the referral object will also provide the auxiliary object class <TT>extensibleObject</TT>. This allows the entry to contain appropriate <TERM>Relative Distinguished Name</TERM> values. This is best demonstrated by example.</P> 7144<P>If the server <TT>a.example.net</TT> holds <TT>dc=example,dc=net</TT> and wished to delegate the subtree <TT>ou=subtree,dc=example,dc=net</TT> to another server <TT>b.example.net</TT>, the following named referral object would be added to <TT>a.example.net</TT>:</P> 7145<PRE> 7146 dn: dc=subtree,dc=example,dc=net 7147 objectClass: referral 7148 objectClass: extensibleObject 7149 dc: subtree 7150 ref: ldap://b.example.net/dc=subtree,dc=example,dc=net 7151</PRE> 7152<P>The server uses this information to generate referrals and search continuations to subordinate servers.</P> 7153<P>For those familiar with <TERM>X.500</TERM>, a <EM>named referral</EM> object is similar to an X.500 knowledge reference held in a <EM>subr</EM> <TERM>DSE</TERM>.</P> 7154<H2><A NAME="Superior Knowledge Information">17.2. Superior Knowledge Information</A></H2> 7155<P>Superior knowledge information may be specified using the <TT>referral</TT> directive. The value is a list of <TERM>URI</TERM>s referring to superior directory services. For servers without immediate superiors, such as for <TT>a.example.net</TT> in the example above, the server can be configured to use a directory service with <EM>global knowledge</EM>, such as the <EM>OpenLDAP Root Service</EM> (<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/faq/index.cgi?file=393">http://www.openldap.org/faq/index.cgi?file=393</A>).</P> 7156<PRE> 7157 referral ldap://root.openldap.org/ 7158</PRE> 7159<P>However, as <TT>a.example.net</TT> is the <EM>immediate superior</EM> to <TT>b.example.net</TT>, <EM>b.example.net</EM> would be configured as follows:</P> 7160<PRE> 7161 referral ldap://a.example.net/ 7162</PRE> 7163<P>The server uses this information to generate referrals for operations acting upon entries not within or subordinate to any of the naming contexts held by the server.</P> 7164<P>For those familiar with <TERM>X.500</TERM>, this use of the <TT>ref</TT> attribute is similar to an X.500 knowledge reference held in a <EM>Supr</EM> <TERM>DSE</TERM>.</P> 7165<H2><A NAME="The ManageDsaIT Control">17.3. The ManageDsaIT Control</A></H2> 7166<P>Adding, modifying, and deleting referral objects is generally done using <EM>ldapmodify</EM>(1) or similar tools which support the ManageDsaIT control. The ManageDsaIT control informs the server that you intend to manage the referral object as a regular entry. This keeps the server from sending a referral result for requests which interrogate or update referral objects.</P> 7167<P>The ManageDsaIT control should not be specified when managing regular entries.</P> 7168<P>The <TT>-M</TT> option of <EM>ldapmodify</EM>(1) (and other tools) enables ManageDsaIT. For example:</P> 7169<PRE> 7170 ldapmodify -M -f referral.ldif -x -D "cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=net" -W 7171</PRE> 7172<P>or with <EM>ldapsearch</EM>(1):</P> 7173<PRE> 7174 ldapsearch -M -b "dc=example,dc=net" -x "(objectclass=referral)" '*' ref 7175</PRE> 7176<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 7177<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>the <TT>ref</TT> attribute is operational and must be explicitly requested when desired in search results. 7178<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 7179<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 7180<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>the use of referrals to construct a Distributed Directory Service is extremely clumsy and not well supported by common clients. If an existing installation has already been built using referrals, the use of the <EM>chain</EM> overlay to hide the referrals will greatly improve the usability of the Directory system. A better approach would be to use explicitly defined local and proxy databases in <EM>subordinate</EM> configurations to provide a seamless view of the Distributed Directory. 7181<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 7182<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 7183<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>LDAP operations, even subtree searches, normally access only one database. That can be changed by gluing databases together with the <B>subordinate</B>/<B>olcSubordinate</B> keyword. Please see <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) and <EM>slapd-config</EM>(5). 7184<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 7185<P></P> 7186<HR> 7187<H1><A NAME="Replication">18. Replication</A></H1> 7188<P>Replicated directories are a fundamental requirement for delivering a resilient enterprise deployment.</P> 7189<P><A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/">OpenLDAP</A> has various configuration options for creating a replicated directory. In previous releases, replication was discussed in terms of a <EM>master</EM> server and some number of <EM>slave</EM> servers. A master accepted directory updates from other clients, and a slave only accepted updates from a (single) master. The replication structure was rigidly defined and any particular database could only fulfill a single role, either master or slave.</P> 7190<P>As OpenLDAP now supports a wide variety of replication topologies, these terms have been deprecated in favor of <EM>provider</EM> and <EM>consumer</EM>: A provider replicates directory updates to consumers; consumers receive replication updates from providers. Unlike the rigidly defined master/slave relationships, provider/consumer roles are quite fluid: replication updates received in a consumer can be further propagated by that consumer to other servers, so a consumer can also act simultaneously as a provider. Also, a consumer need not be an actual LDAP server; it may be just an LDAP client.</P> 7191<P>The following sections will describe the replication technology and discuss the various replication options that are available.</P> 7192<H2><A NAME="Replication Technology">18.1. Replication Technology</A></H2> 7193<H3><A NAME="LDAP Sync Replication">18.1.1. LDAP Sync Replication</A></H3> 7194<P>The <TERM>LDAP Sync</TERM> Replication engine, <TERM>syncrepl</TERM> for short, is a consumer-side replication engine that enables the consumer <TERM>LDAP</TERM> server to maintain a shadow copy of a <TERM>DIT</TERM> fragment. A syncrepl engine resides at the consumer and executes as one of the <EM>slapd</EM>(8) threads. It creates and maintains a consumer replica by connecting to the replication provider to perform the initial DIT content load followed either by periodic content polling or by timely updates upon content changes.</P> 7195<P>Syncrepl uses the LDAP Content Synchronization protocol (or LDAP Sync for short) as the replica synchronization protocol. LDAP Sync provides a stateful replication which supports both pull-based and push-based synchronization and does not mandate the use of a history store. In pull-based replication the consumer periodically polls the provider for updates. In push-based replication the consumer listens for updates that are sent by the provider in realtime. Since the protocol does not require a history store, the provider does not need to maintain any log of updates it has received (Note that the syncrepl engine is extensible and additional replication protocols may be supported in the future.).</P> 7196<P>Syncrepl keeps track of the status of the replication content by maintaining and exchanging synchronization cookies. Because the syncrepl consumer and provider maintain their content status, the consumer can poll the provider content to perform incremental synchronization by asking for the entries required to make the consumer replica up-to-date with the provider content. Syncrepl also enables convenient management of replicas by maintaining replica status. The consumer replica can be constructed from a consumer-side or a provider-side backup at any synchronization status. Syncrepl can automatically resynchronize the consumer replica up-to-date with the current provider content.</P> 7197<P>Syncrepl supports both pull-based and push-based synchronization. In its basic refreshOnly synchronization mode, the provider uses pull-based synchronization where the consumer servers need not be tracked and no history information is maintained. The information required for the provider to process periodic polling requests is contained in the synchronization cookie of the request itself. To optimize the pull-based synchronization, syncrepl utilizes the present phase of the LDAP Sync protocol as well as its delete phase, instead of falling back on frequent full reloads. To further optimize the pull-based synchronization, the provider can maintain a per-scope session log as a history store. In its refreshAndPersist mode of synchronization, the provider uses a push-based synchronization. The provider keeps track of the consumer servers that have requested a persistent search and sends them necessary updates as the provider replication content gets modified.</P> 7198<P>With syncrepl, a consumer server can create a replica without changing the provider's configurations and without restarting the provider server, if the consumer server has appropriate access privileges for the DIT fragment to be replicated. The consumer server can stop the replication also without the need for provider-side changes and restart.</P> 7199<P>Syncrepl supports partial, sparse, and fractional replications. The shadow DIT fragment is defined by a general search criteria consisting of base, scope, filter, and attribute list. The replica content is also subject to the access privileges of the bind identity of the syncrepl replication connection.</P> 7200<H4><A NAME="The LDAP Content Synchronization Protocol">18.1.1.1. The LDAP Content Synchronization Protocol</A></H4> 7201<P>The LDAP Sync protocol allows a client to maintain a synchronized copy of a DIT fragment. The LDAP Sync operation is defined as a set of controls and other protocol elements which extend the LDAP search operation. This section introduces the LDAP Content Sync protocol only briefly. For more information, refer to <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4533.txt">RFC4533</A>.</P> 7202<P>The LDAP Sync protocol supports both polling and listening for changes by defining two respective synchronization operations: <EM>refreshOnly</EM> and <EM>refreshAndPersist</EM>. Polling is implemented by the <EM>refreshOnly</EM> operation. The consumer polls the provider using an LDAP Search request with an LDAP Sync control attached. The consumer copy is synchronized to the provider copy at the time of polling using the information returned in the search. The provider finishes the search operation by returning <EM>SearchResultDone</EM> at the end of the search operation as in the normal search. Listening is implemented by the <EM>refreshAndPersist</EM> operation. As the name implies, it begins with a search, like refreshOnly. Instead of finishing the search after returning all entries currently matching the search criteria, the synchronization search remains persistent in the provider. Subsequent updates to the synchronization content in the provider cause additional entry updates to be sent to the consumer.</P> 7203<P>The <EM>refreshOnly</EM> operation and the refresh stage of the <EM>refreshAndPersist</EM> operation can be performed with a present phase or a delete phase.</P> 7204<P>In the present phase, the provider sends the consumer the entries updated within the search scope since the last synchronization. The provider sends all requested attributes, be they changed or not, of the updated entries. For each unchanged entry which remains in the scope, the provider sends a present message consisting only of the name of the entry and the synchronization control representing state present. The present message does not contain any attributes of the entry. After the consumer receives all update and present entries, it can reliably determine the new consumer copy by adding the entries added to the provider, by replacing the entries modified at the provider, and by deleting entries in the consumer copy which have not been updated nor specified as being present at the provider.</P> 7205<P>The transmission of the updated entries in the delete phase is the same as in the present phase. The provider sends all the requested attributes of the entries updated within the search scope since the last synchronization to the consumer. In the delete phase, however, the provider sends a delete message for each entry deleted from the search scope, instead of sending present messages. The delete message consists only of the name of the entry and the synchronization control representing state delete. The new consumer copy can be determined by adding, modifying, and removing entries according to the synchronization control attached to the <EM>SearchResultEntry</EM> message.</P> 7206<P>In the case that the LDAP Sync provider maintains a history store and can determine which entries are scoped out of the consumer copy since the last synchronization time, the provider can use the delete phase. If the provider does not maintain any history store, cannot determine the scoped-out entries from the history store, or the history store does not cover the outdated synchronization state of the consumer, the provider should use the present phase. The use of the present phase is much more efficient than a full content reload in terms of the synchronization traffic. To reduce the synchronization traffic further, the LDAP Sync protocol also provides several optimizations such as the transmission of the normalized <TT>entryUUID</TT>s and the transmission of multiple <TT>entryUUIDs</TT> in a single <EM>syncIdSet</EM> message.</P> 7207<P>At the end of the <EM>refreshOnly</EM> synchronization, the provider sends a synchronization cookie to the consumer as a state indicator of the consumer copy after the synchronization is completed. The consumer will present the received cookie when it requests the next incremental synchronization to the provider.</P> 7208<P>When <EM>refreshAndPersist</EM> synchronization is used, the provider sends a synchronization cookie at the end of the refresh stage by sending a Sync Info message with refreshDone=TRUE. It also sends a synchronization cookie by attaching it to <EM>SearchResultEntry</EM> messages generated in the persist stage of the synchronization search. During the persist stage, the provider can also send a Sync Info message containing the synchronization cookie at any time the provider wants to update the consumer-side state indicator.</P> 7209<P>In the LDAP Sync protocol, entries are uniquely identified by the <TT>entryUUID</TT> attribute value. It can function as a reliable identifier of the entry. The DN of the entry, on the other hand, can be changed over time and hence cannot be considered as the reliable identifier. The <TT>entryUUID</TT> is attached to each <EM>SearchResultEntry</EM> or <EM>SearchResultReference</EM> as a part of the synchronization control.</P> 7210<H4><A NAME="Syncrepl Details">18.1.1.2. Syncrepl Details</A></H4> 7211<P>The syncrepl engine utilizes both the <EM>refreshOnly</EM> and the <EM>refreshAndPersist</EM> operations of the LDAP Sync protocol. If a syncrepl specification is included in a database definition, <EM>slapd</EM>(8) launches a syncrepl engine as a <EM>slapd</EM>(8) thread and schedules its execution. If the <EM>refreshOnly</EM> operation is specified, the syncrepl engine will be rescheduled at the interval time after a synchronization operation is completed. If the <EM>refreshAndPersist</EM> operation is specified, the engine will remain active and process the persistent synchronization messages from the provider.</P> 7212<P>The syncrepl engine utilizes both the present phase and the delete phase of the refresh synchronization. It is possible to configure a session log in the provider which stores the <TT>entryUUID</TT>s of a finite number of entries deleted from a database. Multiple replicas share the same session log. The syncrepl engine uses the delete phase if the session log is present and the state of the consumer server is recent enough that no session log entries are truncated after the last synchronization of the client. The syncrepl engine uses the present phase if no session log is configured for the replication content or if the consumer replica is too outdated to be covered by the session log. The current design of the session log store is memory based, so the information contained in the session log is not persistent over multiple provider invocations. It is not currently supported to access the session log store by using LDAP operations. It is also not currently supported to impose access control to the session log.</P> 7213<P>As a further optimization, even in the case the synchronization search is not associated with any session log, no entries will be transmitted to the consumer server when there has been no update in the replication context.</P> 7214<P>The syncrepl engine, which is a consumer-side replication engine, can work with any backends. The LDAP Sync provider can be configured as an overlay on any backend, but works best with the <EM>back-bdb</EM>, <EM>back-hdb</EM>, or <EM>back-mdb</EM> backends.</P> 7215<P>The LDAP Sync provider maintains a <TT>contextCSN</TT> for each database as the current synchronization state indicator of the provider content. It is the largest <TT>entryCSN</TT> in the provider context such that no transactions for an entry having smaller <TT>entryCSN</TT> value remains outstanding. The <TT>contextCSN</TT> could not just be set to the largest issued <TT>entryCSN</TT> because <TT>entryCSN</TT> is obtained before a transaction starts and transactions are not committed in the issue order.</P> 7216<P>The provider stores the <TT>contextCSN</TT> of a context in the <TT>contextCSN</TT> attribute of the context suffix entry. The attribute is not written to the database after every update operation though; instead it is maintained primarily in memory. At database start time the provider reads the last saved <TT>contextCSN</TT> into memory and uses the in-memory copy exclusively thereafter. By default, changes to the <TT>contextCSN</TT> as a result of database updates will not be written to the database until the server is cleanly shut down. A checkpoint facility exists to cause the <TT>contextCSN</TT> to be written out more frequently if desired.</P> 7217<P>Note that at startup time, if the provider is unable to read a <TT>contextCSN</TT> from the suffix entry, it will scan the entire database to determine the value, and this scan may take quite a long time on a large database. When a <TT>contextCSN</TT> value is read, the database will still be scanned for any <TT>entryCSN</TT> values greater than it, to make sure the <TT>contextCSN</TT> value truly reflects the greatest committed <TT>entryCSN</TT> in the database. On databases which support inequality indexing, setting an eq index on the <TT>entryCSN</TT> attribute and configuring <EM>contextCSN</EM> checkpoints will greatly speed up this scanning step.</P> 7218<P>If no <TT>contextCSN</TT> can be determined by reading and scanning the database, a new value will be generated. Also, if scanning the database yielded a greater <TT>entryCSN</TT> than was previously recorded in the suffix entry's <TT>contextCSN</TT> attribute, a checkpoint will be immediately written with the new value.</P> 7219<P>The consumer also stores its replica state, which is the provider's <TT>contextCSN</TT> received as a synchronization cookie, in the <TT>contextCSN</TT> attribute of the suffix entry. The replica state maintained by a consumer server is used as the synchronization state indicator when it performs subsequent incremental synchronization with the provider server. It is also used as a provider-side synchronization state indicator when it functions as a secondary provider server in a cascading replication configuration. Since the consumer and provider state information are maintained in the same location within their respective databases, any consumer can be promoted to a provider (and vice versa) without any special actions.</P> 7220<P>Because a general search filter can be used in the syncrepl specification, some entries in the context may be omitted from the synchronization content. The syncrepl engine creates a glue entry to fill in the holes in the replica context if any part of the replica content is subordinate to the holes. The glue entries will not be returned in the search result unless <EM>ManageDsaIT</EM> control is provided.</P> 7221<P>Also as a consequence of the search filter used in the syncrepl specification, it is possible for a modification to remove an entry from the replication scope even though the entry has not been deleted on the provider. Logically the entry must be deleted on the consumer but in <EM>refreshOnly</EM> mode the provider cannot detect and propagate this change without the use of the session log on the provider.</P> 7222<P>For configuration, please see the <A HREF="#Syncrepl">Syncrepl</A> section.</P> 7223<H2><A NAME="Deployment Alternatives">18.2. Deployment Alternatives</A></H2> 7224<P>While the LDAP Sync specification only defines a narrow scope for replication, the OpenLDAP implementation is extremely flexible and supports a variety of operating modes to handle other scenarios not explicitly addressed in the spec.</P> 7225<H3><A NAME="Delta-syncrepl replication">18.2.1. Delta-syncrepl replication</A></H3> 7226<UL> 7227<LI>Disadvantages of LDAP Sync replication:</UL> 7228<P>LDAP Sync replication is an object-based replication mechanism. When any attribute value in a replicated object is changed on the provider, each consumer fetches and processes the complete changed object, including <B>both the changed and unchanged attribute values</B> during replication. One advantage of this approach is that when multiple changes occur to a single object, the precise sequence of those changes need not be preserved; only the final state of the entry is significant. But this approach may have drawbacks when the usage pattern involves single changes to multiple objects.</P> 7229<P>For example, suppose you have a database consisting of 102,400 objects of 1 KB each. Further, suppose you routinely run a batch job to change the value of a single two-byte attribute value that appears in each of the 102,400 objects on the master. Not counting LDAP and TCP/IP protocol overhead, each time you run this job each consumer will transfer and process <B>100 MB</B> of data to process <B>200KB of changes!</B></P> 7230<P>99.98% of the data that is transmitted and processed in a case like this will be redundant, since it represents values that did not change. This is a waste of valuable transmission and processing bandwidth and can cause an unacceptable replication backlog to develop. While this situation is extreme, it serves to demonstrate a very real problem that is encountered in some LDAP deployments.</P> 7231<UL> 7232<LI>Where Delta-syncrepl comes in:</UL> 7233<P>Delta-syncrepl, a changelog-based variant of syncrepl, is designed to address situations like the one described above. Delta-syncrepl works by maintaining a changelog of a selectable depth in a separate database on the provider. The replication consumer checks the changelog for the changes it needs and, as long as the changelog contains the needed changes, the consumer fetches the changes from the changelog and applies them to its database. If, however, a replica is too far out of sync (or completely empty), conventional syncrepl is used to bring it up to date and replication then switches back to the delta-syncrepl mode.</P> 7234<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 7235<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>since the database state is stored in both the changelog DB and the main DB on the provider, it is important to backup/restore both the changelog DB and the main DB using slapcat/slapadd when restoring a DB or copying it to another machine. 7236<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 7237<P>For configuration, please see the <A HREF="#Delta-syncrepl">Delta-syncrepl</A> section.</P> 7238<H3><A NAME="N-Way Multi-Master replication">18.2.2. N-Way Multi-Master replication</A></H3> 7239<P>Multi-Master replication is a replication technique using Syncrepl to replicate data to multiple provider ("Master") Directory servers.</P> 7240<H4><A NAME="Valid Arguments for Multi-Master replication">18.2.2.1. Valid Arguments for Multi-Master replication</A></H4> 7241<UL> 7242<LI>If any provider fails, other providers will continue to accept updates 7243<LI>Avoids a single point of failure 7244<LI>Providers can be located in several physical sites i.e. distributed across the network/globe. 7245<LI>Good for Automatic failover/High Availability</UL> 7246<H4><A NAME="Invalid Arguments for Multi-Master replication">18.2.2.2. Invalid Arguments for Multi-Master replication</A></H4> 7247<P>(These are often claimed to be advantages of Multi-Master replication but those claims are false):</P> 7248<UL> 7249<LI>It has <B>NOTHING</B> to do with load balancing 7250<LI>Providers <B>must</B> propagate writes to <B>all</B> the other servers, which means the network traffic and write load spreads across all of the servers the same as for single-master. 7251<LI>Server utilization and performance are at best identical for Multi-Master and Single-Master replication; at worst Single-Master is superior because indexing can be tuned differently to optimize for the different usage patterns between the provider and the consumers.</UL> 7252<H4><A NAME="Arguments against Multi-Master replication">18.2.2.3. Arguments against Multi-Master replication</A></H4> 7253<UL> 7254<LI>Breaks the data consistency guarantees of the directory model 7255<LI><A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/faq/data/cache/1240.html">http://www.openldap.org/faq/data/cache/1240.html</A> 7256<LI>If connectivity with a provider is lost because of a network partition, then "automatic failover" can just compound the problem 7257<LI>Typically, a particular machine cannot distinguish between losing contact with a peer because that peer crashed, or because the network link has failed 7258<LI>If a network is partitioned and multiple clients start writing to each of the "masters" then reconciliation will be a pain; it may be best to simply deny writes to the clients that are partitioned from the single provider</UL> 7259<P>For configuration, please see the <A HREF="#N-Way Multi-Master">N-Way Multi-Master</A> section below</P> 7260<H3><A NAME="MirrorMode replication">18.2.3. MirrorMode replication</A></H3> 7261<P>MirrorMode is a hybrid configuration that provides all of the consistency guarantees of single-master replication, while also providing the high availability of multi-master. In MirrorMode two providers are set up to replicate from each other (as a multi-master configuration), but an external frontend is employed to direct all writes to only one of the two servers. The second provider will only be used for writes if the first provider crashes, at which point the frontend will switch to directing all writes to the second provider. When a crashed provider is repaired and restarted it will automatically catch up to any changes on the running provider and resync.</P> 7262<H4><A NAME="Arguments for MirrorMode">18.2.3.1. Arguments for MirrorMode</A></H4> 7263<UL> 7264<LI>Provides a high-availability (HA) solution for directory writes (replicas handle reads) 7265<LI>As long as one provider is operational, writes can safely be accepted 7266<LI>Provider nodes replicate from each other, so they are always up to date and can be ready to take over (hot standby) 7267<LI>Syncrepl also allows the provider nodes to re-synchronize after any downtime</UL> 7268<H4><A NAME="Arguments against MirrorMode">18.2.3.2. Arguments against MirrorMode</A></H4> 7269<UL> 7270<LI>MirrorMode is not what is termed as a Multi-Master solution. This is because writes have to go to just one of the mirror nodes at a time 7271<LI>MirrorMode can be termed as Active-Active Hot-Standby, therefore an external server (slapd in proxy mode) or device (hardware load balancer) is needed to manage which provider is currently active 7272<LI>Backups are managed slightly differently<UL> 7273<LI>If backing up the Berkeley database itself and periodically backing up the transaction log files, then the same member of the mirror pair needs to be used to collect logfiles until the next database backup is taken</UL></UL> 7274<P>For configuration, please see the <A HREF="#MirrorMode">MirrorMode</A> section below</P> 7275<H3><A NAME="Syncrepl Proxy Mode">18.2.4. Syncrepl Proxy Mode</A></H3> 7276<P>While the LDAP Sync protocol supports both pull- and push-based replication, the push mode (refreshAndPersist) must still be initiated from the consumer before the provider can begin pushing changes. In some network configurations, particularly where firewalls restrict the direction in which connections can be made, a provider-initiated push mode may be needed.</P> 7277<P>This mode can be configured with the aid of the LDAP Backend (<A HREF="#Backends">Backends</A> and <EM>slapd-ldap(8)</EM>). Instead of running the syncrepl engine on the actual consumer, a slapd-ldap proxy is set up near (or collocated with) the provider that points to the consumer, and the syncrepl engine runs on the proxy.</P> 7278<P>For configuration, please see the <A HREF="#Syncrepl Proxy">Syncrepl Proxy</A> section.</P> 7279<H4><A NAME="Replacing Slurpd">18.2.4.1. Replacing Slurpd</A></H4> 7280<P>The old <EM>slurpd</EM> mechanism only operated in provider-initiated push mode. Slurpd replication was deprecated in favor of Syncrepl replication and has been completely removed from OpenLDAP 2.4.</P> 7281<P>The slurpd daemon was the original replication mechanism inherited from UMich's LDAP and operated in push mode: the master pushed changes to the slaves. It was replaced for many reasons, in brief:</P> 7282<UL> 7283<LI>It was not reliable<UL> 7284<LI>It was extremely sensitive to the ordering of records in the replog 7285<LI>It could easily go out of sync, at which point manual intervention was required to resync the slave database with the master directory 7286<LI>It wasn't very tolerant of unavailable servers. If a slave went down for a long time, the replog could grow to a size that was too large for slurpd to process</UL> 7287<LI>It only worked in push mode 7288<LI>It required stopping and restarting the master to add new slaves 7289<LI>It only supported single master replication</UL> 7290<P>Syncrepl has none of those weaknesses:</P> 7291<UL> 7292<LI>Syncrepl is self-synchronizing; you can start with a consumer database in any state from totally empty to fully synced and it will automatically do the right thing to achieve and maintain synchronization<UL> 7293<LI>It is completely insensitive to the order in which changes occur 7294<LI>It guarantees convergence between the consumer and the provider content without manual intervention 7295<LI>It can resynchronize regardless of how long a consumer stays out of contact with the provider</UL> 7296<LI>Syncrepl can operate in either direction 7297<LI>Consumers can be added at any time without touching anything on the provider 7298<LI>Multi-master replication is supported</UL> 7299<H2><A NAME="Configuring the different replication types">18.3. Configuring the different replication types</A></H2> 7300<H3><A NAME="Syncrepl">18.3.1. Syncrepl</A></H3> 7301<H4><A NAME="Syncrepl configuration">18.3.1.1. Syncrepl configuration</A></H4> 7302<P>Because syncrepl is a consumer-side replication engine, the syncrepl specification is defined in <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) of the consumer server, not in the provider server's configuration file. The initial loading of the replica content can be performed either by starting the syncrepl engine with no synchronization cookie or by populating the consumer replica by loading an <TERM>LDIF</TERM> file dumped as a backup at the provider.</P> 7303<P>When loading from a backup, it is not required to perform the initial loading from the up-to-date backup of the provider content. The syncrepl engine will automatically synchronize the initial consumer replica to the current provider content. As a result, it is not required to stop the provider server in order to avoid the replica inconsistency caused by the updates to the provider content during the content backup and loading process.</P> 7304<P>When replicating a large scale directory, especially in a bandwidth constrained environment, it is advised to load the consumer replica from a backup instead of performing a full initial load using syncrepl.</P> 7305<H4><A NAME="Set up the provider slapd">18.3.1.2. Set up the provider slapd</A></H4> 7306<P>The provider is implemented as an overlay, so the overlay itself must first be configured in <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) before it can be used. The provider has two primary configuration directives and two secondary directives for when delta-syncrepl is being used. Because the LDAP Sync search is subject to access control, proper access control privileges should be set up for the replicated content.</P> 7307<P>The two primary options to configure are the checkpoint and sessionlog behaviors.</P> 7308<P>The <TT>contextCSN</TT> checkpoint is configured by the</P> 7309<PRE> 7310 syncprov-checkpoint <ops> <minutes> 7311</PRE> 7312<P>directive. Checkpoints are only tested after successful write operations. If <EM><ops></EM> operations or more than <EM><minutes></EM> time has passed since the last checkpoint, a new checkpoint is performed. Checkpointing is disabled by default.</P> 7313<P>The session log is configured by the</P> 7314<PRE> 7315 syncprov-sessionlog <ops> 7316</PRE> 7317<P>directive, where <EM><ops></EM> is the maximum number of session log entries the session log can record. All write operations (except Adds) are recorded in the log.</P> 7318<P>Note that using the session log requires searching on the <EM>entryUUID</EM> attribute. Setting an eq index on this attribute will greatly benefit the performance of the session log on the provider.</P> 7319<P>The reloadhint option is configured by the</P> 7320<PRE> 7321 syncprov-reloadhint <TRUE|FALSE> 7322</PRE> 7323<P>directive. It must be set TRUE when using the accesslog overlay for delta-based syncrepl replication support. The default is FALSE.</P> 7324<P>The nonpresent option should only be configured if the overlay is being placed on top of a log database, such as when used with delta-syncrepl.</P> 7325<P>The nonpresent option is configured by the</P> 7326<PRE> 7327 syncprov-nopresent <TRUE|FALSE> 7328</PRE> 7329<P>directive. This value should only be set TRUE for a syncprov instance on top of a log database (such as one managed by the accesslog overlay). The default is FALSE.</P> 7330<P>A more complete example of the <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) content is thus:</P> 7331<PRE> 7332 database mdb 7333 maxsize 1073741824 7334 suffix dc=Example,dc=com 7335 rootdn dc=Example,dc=com 7336 directory /var/ldap/db 7337 index objectclass,entryCSN,entryUUID eq 7338 7339 overlay syncprov 7340 syncprov-checkpoint 100 10 7341 syncprov-sessionlog 100 7342</PRE> 7343<H4><A NAME="Set up the consumer slapd">18.3.1.3. Set up the consumer slapd</A></H4> 7344<P>The syncrepl replication is specified in the database section of <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) for the replica context. The syncrepl engine is backend independent and the directive can be defined with any database type.</P> 7345<PRE> 7346 database mdb 7347 maxsize 1073741824 7348 suffix dc=Example,dc=com 7349 rootdn dc=Example,dc=com 7350 directory /var/ldap/db 7351 index objectclass,entryCSN,entryUUID eq 7352 7353 syncrepl rid=123 7354 provider=ldap://provider.example.com:389 7355 type=refreshOnly 7356 interval=01:00:00:00 7357 searchbase="dc=example,dc=com" 7358 filter="(objectClass=organizationalPerson)" 7359 scope=sub 7360 attrs="cn,sn,ou,telephoneNumber,title,l" 7361 schemachecking=off 7362 bindmethod=simple 7363 binddn="cn=syncuser,dc=example,dc=com" 7364 credentials=secret 7365</PRE> 7366<P>In this example, the consumer will connect to the provider <EM>slapd</EM>(8) at port 389 of <A HREF="ldap://provider.example.com">ldap://provider.example.com</A> to perform a polling (<EM>refreshOnly</EM>) mode of synchronization once a day. It will bind as <TT>cn=syncuser,dc=example,dc=com</TT> using simple authentication with password "secret". Note that the access control privilege of <TT>cn=syncuser,dc=example,dc=com</TT> should be set appropriately in the provider to retrieve the desired replication content. Also the search limits must be high enough on the provider to allow the syncuser to retrieve a complete copy of the requested content. The consumer uses the rootdn to write to its database so it always has full permissions to write all content.</P> 7367<P>The synchronization search in the above example will search for the entries whose objectClass is organizationalPerson in the entire subtree rooted at <TT>dc=example,dc=com</TT>. The requested attributes are <TT>cn</TT>, <TT>sn</TT>, <TT>ou</TT>, <TT>telephoneNumber</TT>, <TT>title</TT>, and <TT>l</TT>. The schema checking is turned off, so that the consumer <EM>slapd</EM>(8) will not enforce entry schema checking when it processes updates from the provider <EM>slapd</EM>(8).</P> 7368<P>For more detailed information on the syncrepl directive, see the <A HREF="#syncrepl">syncrepl</A> section of <A HREF="#The slapd Configuration File">The slapd Configuration File</A> chapter of this admin guide.</P> 7369<H4><A NAME="Start the provider and the consumer slapd">18.3.1.4. Start the provider and the consumer slapd</A></H4> 7370<P>The provider <EM>slapd</EM>(8) is not required to be restarted. <EM>contextCSN</EM> is automatically generated as needed: it might be originally contained in the <TERM>LDIF</TERM> file, generated by <EM>slapadd</EM> (8), generated upon changes in the context, or generated when the first LDAP Sync search arrives at the provider. If an LDIF file is being loaded which did not previously contain the <EM>contextCSN</EM>, the <EM>-w</EM> option should be used with <EM>slapadd</EM> (8) to cause it to be generated. This will allow the server to startup a little quicker the first time it runs.</P> 7371<P>When starting a consumer <EM>slapd</EM>(8), it is possible to provide a synchronization cookie as the <EM>-c cookie</EM> command line option in order to start the synchronization from a specific state. The cookie is a comma separated list of name=value pairs. Currently supported syncrepl cookie fields are <EM>csn=<csn></EM> and <EM>rid=<rid></EM>. <EM><csn></EM> represents the current synchronization state of the consumer replica. <EM><rid></EM> identifies a consumer replica locally within the consumer server. It is used to relate the cookie to the syncrepl definition in <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) which has the matching replica identifier. The <EM><rid></EM> must have no more than 3 decimal digits. The command line cookie overrides the synchronization cookie stored in the consumer replica database.</P> 7372<H3><A NAME="Delta-syncrepl">18.3.2. Delta-syncrepl</A></H3> 7373<H4><A NAME="Delta-syncrepl Provider configuration">18.3.2.1. Delta-syncrepl Provider configuration</A></H4> 7374<P>Setting up delta-syncrepl requires configuration changes on both the master and replica servers:</P> 7375<PRE> 7376 # Give the replica DN unlimited read access. This ACL needs to be 7377 # merged with other ACL statements, and/or moved within the scope 7378 # of a database. The "by * break" portion causes evaluation of 7379 # subsequent rules. See slapd.access(5) for details. 7380 access to * 7381 by dn.base="cn=replicator,dc=symas,dc=com" read 7382 by * break 7383 7384 # Set the module path location 7385 modulepath /opt/symas/lib/openldap 7386 7387 # Load the hdb backend 7388 moduleload back_hdb.la 7389 7390 # Load the accesslog overlay 7391 moduleload accesslog.la 7392 7393 #Load the syncprov overlay 7394 moduleload syncprov.la 7395 7396 # Accesslog database definitions 7397 database hdb 7398 suffix cn=accesslog 7399 directory /db/accesslog 7400 rootdn cn=accesslog 7401 index default eq 7402 index entryCSN,objectClass,reqEnd,reqResult,reqStart 7403 7404 overlay syncprov 7405 syncprov-nopresent TRUE 7406 syncprov-reloadhint TRUE 7407 7408 # Let the replica DN have limitless searches 7409 limits dn.exact="cn=replicator,dc=symas,dc=com" time.soft=unlimited time.hard=unlimited size.soft=unlimited size.hard=unlimited 7410 7411 # Primary database definitions 7412 database hdb 7413 suffix "dc=symas,dc=com" 7414 rootdn "cn=manager,dc=symas,dc=com" 7415 7416 ## Whatever other configuration options are desired 7417 7418 # syncprov specific indexing 7419 index entryCSN eq 7420 index entryUUID eq 7421 7422 # syncrepl Provider for primary db 7423 overlay syncprov 7424 syncprov-checkpoint 1000 60 7425 7426 # accesslog overlay definitions for primary db 7427 overlay accesslog 7428 logdb cn=accesslog 7429 logops writes 7430 logsuccess TRUE 7431 # scan the accesslog DB every day, and purge entries older than 7 days 7432 logpurge 07+00:00 01+00:00 7433 7434 # Let the replica DN have limitless searches 7435 limits dn.exact="cn=replicator,dc=symas,dc=com" time.soft=unlimited time.hard=unlimited size.soft=unlimited size.hard=unlimited 7436</PRE> 7437<P>For more information, always consult the relevant man pages (<EM>slapo-accesslog</EM>(5) and <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5))</P> 7438<H4><A NAME="Delta-syncrepl Consumer configuration">18.3.2.2. Delta-syncrepl Consumer configuration</A></H4> 7439<PRE> 7440 # Replica database configuration 7441 database hdb 7442 suffix "dc=symas,dc=com" 7443 rootdn "cn=manager,dc=symas,dc=com" 7444 7445 ## Whatever other configuration bits for the replica, like indexing 7446 ## that you want 7447 7448 # syncrepl specific indices 7449 index entryUUID eq 7450 7451 # syncrepl directives 7452 syncrepl rid=0 7453 provider=ldap://ldapmaster.symas.com:389 7454 bindmethod=simple 7455 binddn="cn=replicator,dc=symas,dc=com" 7456 credentials=secret 7457 searchbase="dc=symas,dc=com" 7458 logbase="cn=accesslog" 7459 logfilter="(&(objectClass=auditWriteObject)(reqResult=0))" 7460 schemachecking=on 7461 type=refreshAndPersist 7462 retry="60 +" 7463 syncdata=accesslog 7464 7465 # Refer updates to the master 7466 updateref ldap://ldapmaster.symas.com 7467</PRE> 7468<P>The above configuration assumes that you have a replicator identity defined in your database that can be used to bind to the provider. In addition, all of the databases (primary, replica, and the accesslog storage database) should also have properly tuned <EM>DB_CONFIG</EM> files that meet your needs.</P> 7469<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 7470<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>An accesslog database is unique to a given master. It should never be replicated. 7471<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 7472<H3><A NAME="N-Way Multi-Master">18.3.3. N-Way Multi-Master</A></H3> 7473<P>For the following example we will be using 3 Master nodes. Keeping in line with <B>test050-syncrepl-multimaster</B> of the OpenLDAP test suite, we will be configuring <EM>slapd(8)</EM> via <B>cn=config</B></P> 7474<P>This sets up the config database:</P> 7475<PRE> 7476 dn: cn=config 7477 objectClass: olcGlobal 7478 cn: config 7479 olcServerID: 1 7480 7481 dn: olcDatabase={0}config,cn=config 7482 objectClass: olcDatabaseConfig 7483 olcDatabase: {0}config 7484 olcRootPW: secret 7485</PRE> 7486<P>second and third servers will have a different olcServerID obviously:</P> 7487<PRE> 7488 dn: cn=config 7489 objectClass: olcGlobal 7490 cn: config 7491 olcServerID: 2 7492 7493 dn: olcDatabase={0}config,cn=config 7494 objectClass: olcDatabaseConfig 7495 olcDatabase: {0}config 7496 olcRootPW: secret 7497</PRE> 7498<P>This sets up syncrepl as a provider (since these are all masters):</P> 7499<PRE> 7500 dn: cn=module,cn=config 7501 objectClass: olcModuleList 7502 cn: module 7503 olcModulePath: /usr/local/libexec/openldap 7504 olcModuleLoad: syncprov.la 7505</PRE> 7506<P>Now we setup the first Master Node (replace $URI1, $URI2 and $URI3 etc. with your actual ldap urls):</P> 7507<PRE> 7508 dn: cn=config 7509 changetype: modify 7510 replace: olcServerID 7511 olcServerID: 1 $URI1 7512 olcServerID: 2 $URI2 7513 olcServerID: 3 $URI3 7514 7515 dn: olcOverlay=syncprov,olcDatabase={0}config,cn=config 7516 changetype: add 7517 objectClass: olcOverlayConfig 7518 objectClass: olcSyncProvConfig 7519 olcOverlay: syncprov 7520 7521 dn: olcDatabase={0}config,cn=config 7522 changetype: modify 7523 add: olcSyncRepl 7524 olcSyncRepl: rid=001 provider=$URI1 binddn="cn=config" bindmethod=simple 7525 credentials=secret searchbase="cn=config" type=refreshAndPersist 7526 retry="5 5 300 5" timeout=1 7527 olcSyncRepl: rid=002 provider=$URI2 binddn="cn=config" bindmethod=simple 7528 credentials=secret searchbase="cn=config" type=refreshAndPersist 7529 retry="5 5 300 5" timeout=1 7530 olcSyncRepl: rid=003 provider=$URI3 binddn="cn=config" bindmethod=simple 7531 credentials=secret searchbase="cn=config" type=refreshAndPersist 7532 retry="5 5 300 5" timeout=1 7533 - 7534 add: olcMirrorMode 7535 olcMirrorMode: TRUE 7536</PRE> 7537<P>Now start up the Master and a consumer/s, also add the above LDIF to the first consumer, second consumer etc. It will then replicate <B>cn=config</B>. You now have N-Way Multimaster on the config database.</P> 7538<P>We still have to replicate the actual data, not just the config, so add to the master (all active and configured consumers/masters will pull down this config, as they are all syncing). Also, replace all <EM>${</EM>} variables with whatever is applicable to your setup:</P> 7539<PRE> 7540 dn: olcDatabase={1}$BACKEND,cn=config 7541 objectClass: olcDatabaseConfig 7542 objectClass: olc${BACKEND}Config 7543 olcDatabase: {1}$BACKEND 7544 olcSuffix: $BASEDN 7545 olcDbDirectory: ./db 7546 olcRootDN: $MANAGERDN 7547 olcRootPW: $PASSWD 7548 olcLimits: dn.exact="$MANAGERDN" time.soft=unlimited time.hard=unlimited size.soft=unlimited size.hard=unlimited 7549 olcSyncRepl: rid=004 provider=$URI1 binddn="$MANAGERDN" bindmethod=simple 7550 credentials=$PASSWD searchbase="$BASEDN" type=refreshOnly 7551 interval=00:00:00:10 retry="5 5 300 5" timeout=1 7552 olcSyncRepl: rid=005 provider=$URI2 binddn="$MANAGERDN" bindmethod=simple 7553 credentials=$PASSWD searchbase="$BASEDN" type=refreshOnly 7554 interval=00:00:00:10 retry="5 5 300 5" timeout=1 7555 olcSyncRepl: rid=006 provider=$URI3 binddn="$MANAGERDN" bindmethod=simple 7556 credentials=$PASSWD searchbase="$BASEDN" type=refreshOnly 7557 interval=00:00:00:10 retry="5 5 300 5" timeout=1 7558 olcMirrorMode: TRUE 7559 7560 dn: olcOverlay=syncprov,olcDatabase={1}${BACKEND},cn=config 7561 changetype: add 7562 objectClass: olcOverlayConfig 7563 objectClass: olcSyncProvConfig 7564 olcOverlay: syncprov 7565</PRE> 7566<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 7567<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>All of your servers' clocks must be tightly synchronized using e.g. NTP <A HREF="http://www.ntp.org/">http://www.ntp.org/</A>, atomic clock, or some other reliable time reference. 7568<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 7569<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 7570<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>As stated in <EM>slapd-config</EM>(5), URLs specified in <EM>olcSyncRepl</EM> directives are the URLs of the servers from which to replicate. These must exactly match the URLs <EM>slapd</EM> listens on (<EM>-h</EM> in <A HREF="#Command-Line Options">Command-Line Options</A>). Otherwise slapd may attempt to replicate from itself, causing a loop. 7571<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 7572<H3><A NAME="MirrorMode">18.3.4. MirrorMode</A></H3> 7573<P>MirrorMode configuration is actually very easy. If you have ever setup a normal slapd syncrepl provider, then the only change is the following two directives:</P> 7574<PRE> 7575 mirrormode on 7576 serverID 1 7577</PRE> 7578<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 7579<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>You need to make sure that the <EM>serverID</EM> of each mirror node is different and add it as a global configuration option. 7580<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 7581<H4><A NAME="Mirror Node Configuration">18.3.4.1. Mirror Node Configuration</A></H4> 7582<P>The first step is to configure the syncrepl provider the same as in the <A HREF="#Set up the provider slapd">Set up the provider slapd</A> section.</P> 7583<P>Here's a specific cut down example using <A HREF="#LDAP Sync Replication">LDAP Sync Replication</A> in <EM>refreshAndPersist</EM> mode:</P> 7584<P>MirrorMode node 1:</P> 7585<PRE> 7586 # Global section 7587 serverID 1 7588 # database section 7589 7590 # syncrepl directive 7591 syncrepl rid=001 7592 provider=ldap://ldap-sid2.example.com 7593 bindmethod=simple 7594 binddn="cn=mirrormode,dc=example,dc=com" 7595 credentials=mirrormode 7596 searchbase="dc=example,dc=com" 7597 schemachecking=on 7598 type=refreshAndPersist 7599 retry="60 +" 7600 7601 mirrormode on 7602</PRE> 7603<P>MirrorMode node 2:</P> 7604<PRE> 7605 # Global section 7606 serverID 2 7607 # database section 7608 7609 # syncrepl directive 7610 syncrepl rid=001 7611 provider=ldap://ldap-sid1.example.com 7612 bindmethod=simple 7613 binddn="cn=mirrormode,dc=example,dc=com" 7614 credentials=mirrormode 7615 searchbase="dc=example,dc=com" 7616 schemachecking=on 7617 type=refreshAndPersist 7618 retry="60 +" 7619 7620 mirrormode on 7621</PRE> 7622<P>It's simple really; each MirrorMode node is setup <B>exactly</B> the same, except that the <EM>serverID</EM> is unique, and each consumer is pointed to the other server.</P> 7623<H5><A NAME="Failover Configuration">18.3.4.1.1. Failover Configuration</A></H5> 7624<P>There are generally 2 choices for this; 1. Hardware proxies/load-balancing or dedicated proxy software, 2. using a Back-LDAP proxy as a syncrepl provider</P> 7625<P>A typical enterprise example might be:</P> 7626<P><CENTER><IMG SRC="dual_dc.png" ALIGN="center"></CENTER></P> 7627<P ALIGN="Center">Figure X.Y: MirrorMode in a Dual Data Center Configuration</P> 7628<H5><A NAME="Normal Consumer Configuration">18.3.4.1.2. Normal Consumer Configuration</A></H5> 7629<P>This is exactly the same as the <A HREF="#Set up the consumer slapd">Set up the consumer slapd</A> section. It can either setup in normal <A HREF="#syncrepl replication">syncrepl replication</A> mode, or in <A HREF="#delta-syncrepl replication">delta-syncrepl replication</A> mode.</P> 7630<H4><A NAME="MirrorMode Summary">18.3.4.2. MirrorMode Summary</A></H4> 7631<P>You will now have a directory architecture that provides all of the consistency guarantees of single-master replication, while also providing the high availability of multi-master replication.</P> 7632<H3><A NAME="Syncrepl Proxy">18.3.5. Syncrepl Proxy</A></H3> 7633<P><CENTER><IMG SRC="push-based-complete.png" ALIGN="center"></CENTER></P> 7634<P ALIGN="Center">Figure X.Y: Replacing slurpd</P> 7635<P>The following example is for a self-contained push-based replication solution:</P> 7636<PRE> 7637 ####################################################################### 7638 # Standard OpenLDAP Master/Provider 7639 ####################################################################### 7640 7641 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/core.schema 7642 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/cosine.schema 7643 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/nis.schema 7644 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/inetorgperson.schema 7645 7646 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/slapd.acl 7647 7648 modulepath /usr/local/libexec/openldap 7649 moduleload back_hdb.la 7650 moduleload syncprov.la 7651 moduleload back_monitor.la 7652 moduleload back_ldap.la 7653 7654 pidfile /usr/local/var/slapd.pid 7655 argsfile /usr/local/var/slapd.args 7656 7657 loglevel sync stats 7658 7659 database hdb 7660 suffix "dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 7661 directory /usr/local/var/openldap-data 7662 7663 checkpoint 1024 5 7664 cachesize 10000 7665 idlcachesize 10000 7666 7667 index objectClass eq 7668 # rest of indexes 7669 index default sub 7670 7671 rootdn "cn=admin,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 7672 rootpw testing 7673 7674 # syncprov specific indexing 7675 index entryCSN eq 7676 index entryUUID eq 7677 7678 # syncrepl Provider for primary db 7679 overlay syncprov 7680 syncprov-checkpoint 1000 60 7681 7682 # Let the replica DN have limitless searches 7683 limits dn.exact="cn=replicator,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" time.soft=unlimited time.hard=unlimited size.soft=unlimited size.hard=unlimited 7684 7685 database monitor 7686 7687 database config 7688 rootpw testing 7689 7690 ############################################################################## 7691 # Consumer Proxy that pulls in data via Syncrepl and pushes out via slapd-ldap 7692 ############################################################################## 7693 7694 database ldap 7695 # ignore conflicts with other databases, as we need to push out to same suffix 7696 hidden on 7697 suffix "dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 7698 rootdn "cn=slapd-ldap" 7699 uri ldap://localhost:9012/ 7700 7701 lastmod on 7702 7703 # We don't need any access to this DSA 7704 restrict all 7705 7706 acl-bind bindmethod=simple 7707 binddn="cn=replicator,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 7708 credentials=testing 7709 7710 syncrepl rid=001 7711 provider=ldap://localhost:9011/ 7712 binddn="cn=replicator,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 7713 bindmethod=simple 7714 credentials=testing 7715 searchbase="dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 7716 type=refreshAndPersist 7717 retry="5 5 300 5" 7718 7719 overlay syncprov 7720</PRE> 7721<P>A replica configuration for this type of setup could be:</P> 7722<PRE> 7723 ####################################################################### 7724 # Standard OpenLDAP Slave without Syncrepl 7725 ####################################################################### 7726 7727 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/core.schema 7728 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/cosine.schema 7729 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/nis.schema 7730 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/inetorgperson.schema 7731 7732 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/slapd.acl 7733 7734 modulepath /usr/local/libexec/openldap 7735 moduleload back_hdb.la 7736 moduleload syncprov.la 7737 moduleload back_monitor.la 7738 moduleload back_ldap.la 7739 7740 pidfile /usr/local/var/slapd.pid 7741 argsfile /usr/local/var/slapd.args 7742 7743 loglevel sync stats 7744 7745 database hdb 7746 suffix "dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 7747 directory /usr/local/var/openldap-slave/data 7748 7749 checkpoint 1024 5 7750 cachesize 10000 7751 idlcachesize 10000 7752 7753 index objectClass eq 7754 # rest of indexes 7755 index default sub 7756 7757 rootdn "cn=admin,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 7758 rootpw testing 7759 7760 # Let the replica DN have limitless searches 7761 limits dn.exact="cn=replicator,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" time.soft=unlimited time.hard=unlimited size.soft=unlimited size.hard=unlimited 7762 7763 updatedn "cn=replicator,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 7764 7765 # Refer updates to the master 7766 updateref ldap://localhost:9011 7767 7768 database monitor 7769 7770 database config 7771 rootpw testing 7772</PRE> 7773<P>You can see we use the <EM>updatedn</EM> directive here and example ACLs (<TT>usr/local/etc/openldap/slapd.acl</TT>) for this could be:</P> 7774<PRE> 7775 # Give the replica DN unlimited read access. This ACL may need to be 7776 # merged with other ACL statements. 7777 7778 access to * 7779 by dn.base="cn=replicator,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" write 7780 by * break 7781 7782 access to dn.base="" 7783 by * read 7784 7785 access to dn.base="cn=Subschema" 7786 by * read 7787 7788 access to dn.subtree="cn=Monitor" 7789 by dn.exact="uid=admin,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" write 7790 by users read 7791 by * none 7792 7793 access to * 7794 by self write 7795 by * read 7796</PRE> 7797<P>In order to support more replicas, just add more <EM>database ldap</EM> sections and increment the <EM>syncrepl rid</EM> number accordingly.</P> 7798<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 7799<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>You must populate the Master and Slave directories with the same data, unlike when using normal Syncrepl 7800<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 7801<P>If you do not have access to modify the master directory configuration you can configure a standalone ldap proxy, which might look like:</P> 7802<P><CENTER><IMG SRC="push-based-standalone.png" ALIGN="center"></CENTER></P> 7803<P ALIGN="Center">Figure X.Y: Replacing slurpd with a standalone version</P> 7804<P>The following configuration is an example of a standalone LDAP Proxy:</P> 7805<PRE> 7806 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/core.schema 7807 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/cosine.schema 7808 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/nis.schema 7809 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/schema/inetorgperson.schema 7810 7811 include /usr/local/etc/openldap/slapd.acl 7812 7813 modulepath /usr/local/libexec/openldap 7814 moduleload syncprov.la 7815 moduleload back_ldap.la 7816 7817 ############################################################################## 7818 # Consumer Proxy that pulls in data via Syncrepl and pushes out via slapd-ldap 7819 ############################################################################## 7820 7821 database ldap 7822 # ignore conflicts with other databases, as we need to push out to same suffix 7823 hidden on 7824 suffix "dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 7825 rootdn "cn=slapd-ldap" 7826 uri ldap://localhost:9012/ 7827 7828 lastmod on 7829 7830 # We don't need any access to this DSA 7831 restrict all 7832 7833 acl-bind bindmethod=simple 7834 binddn="cn=replicator,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 7835 credentials=testing 7836 7837 syncrepl rid=001 7838 provider=ldap://localhost:9011/ 7839 binddn="cn=replicator,dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 7840 bindmethod=simple 7841 credentials=testing 7842 searchbase="dc=suretecsystems,dc=com" 7843 type=refreshAndPersist 7844 retry="5 5 300 5" 7845 7846 overlay syncprov 7847</PRE> 7848<P>As you can see, you can let your imagination go wild using Syncrepl and <EM>slapd-ldap(8)</EM> tailoring your replication to fit your specific network topology.</P> 7849<P></P> 7850<HR> 7851<H1><A NAME="Maintenance">19. Maintenance</A></H1> 7852<P>System Administration is all about maintenance, so it is only fair that we discuss how to correctly maintain an OpenLDAP deployment.</P> 7853<H2><A NAME="Directory Backups">19.1. Directory Backups</A></H2> 7854<P>Backup strategies largely depend on the amount of change in the database and how much of that change an administrator might be willing to lose in a catastrophic failure. There are two basic methods that can be used:</P> 7855<P>1. Backup the Berkeley database itself and periodically back up the transaction log files:</P> 7856<P>Berkeley DB produces transaction logs that can be used to reconstruct changes from a given point in time. For example, if an administrator were willing to only lose one hour's worth of changes, they could take down the server in the middle of the night, copy the Berkeley database files offsite, and bring the server back online. Then, on an hourly basis, they could force a database checkpoint, capture the log files that have been generated in the past hour, and copy them offsite. The accumulated log files, in combination with the previous database backup, could be used with db_recover to reconstruct the database up to the time the last collection of log files was copied offsite. This method affords good protection, with minimal space overhead.</P> 7857<P>2. Periodically run slapcat and back up the LDIF file:</P> 7858<P>Slapcat can be run while slapd is active. However, one runs the risk of an inconsistent database- not from the point of slapd, but from the point of the applications using LDAP. For example, if a provisioning application performed tasks that consisted of several LDAP operations, and the slapcat took place concurrently with those operations, then there might be inconsistencies in the LDAP database from the point of view of that provisioning application and applications that depended on it. One must, therefore, be convinced something like that won't happen. One way to do that would be to put the database in read-only mode while performing the slapcat. The other disadvantage of this approach is that the generated LDIF files can be rather large and the accumulation of the day's backups could add up to a substantial amount of space.</P> 7859<P>You can use <EM>slapcat</EM>(8) to generate an LDIF file for each of your <EM>slapd</EM>(8) back-bdb or back-hdb databases.</P> 7860<PRE> 7861 slapcat -f slapd.conf -b "dc=example,dc=com" 7862</PRE> 7863<P>For back-bdb and back-hdb, this command may be ran while slapd(8) is running.</P> 7864<P>MORE on actual Berkeley DB backups later covering db_recover etc.</P> 7865<H2><A NAME="Berkeley DB Logs">19.2. Berkeley DB Logs</A></H2> 7866<P>Berkeley DB log files grow, and the administrator has to deal with it. The procedure is known as log file archival or log file rotation.</P> 7867<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 7868<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>The actual log file rotation is handled by the Berkeley DB engine. 7869<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 7870<P>Logs of current transactions need to be stored into files so that the database can be recovered in the event of an application crash. Administrators can change the size limit of a single log file (by default 10MB), and have old log files removed automatically, by setting up DB environment (see below). The reason Berkeley DB never deletes any log files by default is that the administrator may wish to backup the log files before removal to make database recovery possible even after a catastrophic failure, such as file system corruption.</P> 7871<P>Log file names are <TT>log.XXXXXXXXXX</TT> (X is a digit). By default the log files are located in the BDB backend directory. The <TT>db_archive</TT> tool knows what log files are used in current transactions, and what are not. Administrators can move unused log files to a backup media, and delete them. To have them removed automatically, place set_flags <EM>DB_LOG_AUTOREMOVE</EM> directive in <TT>DB_CONFIG</TT>.</P> 7872<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 7873<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>If the log files are removed automatically, recovery after a catastrophic failure is likely to be impossible. 7874<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 7875<P>The files with names <TT>__db.001</TT>, <TT>__db.002</TT>, etc are just shared memory regions (or whatever). These ARE NOT 'logs', they must be left alone. Don't be afraid of them, they do not grow like logs do.</P> 7876<P>To understand the <TT>db_archive</TT> interface, the reader should refer to chapter 9 of the Berkeley DB guide. In particular, the following chapters are recommended:</P> 7877<UL> 7878<LI>Database and log file archival - <A HREF="http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/berkeley-db/db/ref/transapp/archival.html">http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/berkeley-db/db/ref/transapp/archival.html</A> 7879<LI>Log file removal - <A HREF="http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/berkeley-db/db/ref/transapp/logfile.html">http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/berkeley-db/db/ref/transapp/logfile.html</A> 7880<LI>Recovery procedures - <A HREF="http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/berkeley-db/db/ref/transapp/recovery.html">http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/berkeley-db/db/ref/transapp/recovery.html</A> 7881<LI>Hot failover - <A HREF="http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/berkeley-db/db/ref/transapp/hotfail.html">http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/berkeley-db/db/ref/transapp/hotfail.html</A> 7882<LI>Complete list of Berkeley DB flags - <A HREF="http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/berkeley-db/db/api_c/env_set_flags.html">http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/berkeley-db/db/api_c/env_set_flags.html</A></UL> 7883<P>Advanced installations can use special environment settings to fine-tune some Berkeley DB options (change the log file limit, etc). This can be done by using the <TT>DB_CONFIG</TT> file. This magic file can be created in BDB backend directory set up by <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5). More information on this file can be found in File naming chapter. Specific directives can be found in C Interface, look for <EM>DB_ENV->set_XXXX</EM> calls.</P> 7884<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 7885<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>options set in <TT>DB_CONFIG</TT> file override options set by OpenLDAP. Use them with extreme caution. Do not use them unless You know what You are doing. 7886<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 7887<P>The advantages of <TT>DB_CONFIG</TT> usage can be the following:</P> 7888<UL> 7889<LI>to keep data files and log files on different mediums (i.e. disks) to improve performance and/or reliability; 7890<LI>to fine-tune some specific options (such as shared memory region sizes); 7891<LI>to set the log file limit (please read Log file limits before doing this).</UL> 7892<P>To figure out the best-practice BDB backup scenario, the reader is highly recommended to read the whole Chapter 9: Berkeley DB Transactional Data Store Applications. This chapter is a set of small pages with examples in C language. Non-programming people can skip these examples without loss of knowledge.</P> 7893<H2><A NAME="Checkpointing">19.3. Checkpointing</A></H2> 7894<P>MORE/TIDY</P> 7895<P>If you put "checkpoint 1024 5" in slapd.conf (to checkpoint after 1024kb or 5 minutes, for example), this does not checkpoint every 5 minutes as you may think. The explanation from Howard is:</P> 7896<P>'In OpenLDAP 2.1 and 2.2 the checkpoint directive acts as follows - *when there is a write operation*, and more than <check> minutes have occurred since the last checkpoint, perform the checkpoint. If more than <check> minutes pass after a write without any other write operations occurring, no checkpoint is performed, so it's possible to lose the last write that occurred.''</P> 7897<P>In other words, a write operation occurring less than "check" minutes after the last checkpoint will not be checkpointed until the next write occurs after "check" minutes have passed since the checkpoint.</P> 7898<P>This has been modified in 2.3 to indeed checkpoint every so often; in the meantime a workaround is to invoke "db_checkpoint" from a cron script every so often, say 5 minutes.</P> 7899<H2><A NAME="Migration">19.4. Migration</A></H2> 7900<P>The simplest steps needed to migrate between versions or upgrade, depending on your deployment type are:</P> 7901<UL> 7902 </UL><OL> 7903<LI><B>Stop the current server when convenient</B> 7904<BR> 7905 7906<LI><B>slapcat the current data out</B> 7907<BR> 7908 7909<LI><B>Clear out the current data directory (/usr/local/var/openldap-data/) leaving DB_CONFIG in place</B> 7910<BR> 7911 7912<LI><B>Perform the software upgrades</B> 7913<BR> 7914 7915<LI><B>slapadd the exported data back into the directory</B> 7916<BR> 7917 7918<LI><B>Start the server</B></OL> 7919<P>Obviously this doesn't cater for any complicated deployments like <A HREF="#MirrorMode">MirrorMode</A> or <A HREF="#N-Way Multi-Master">N-Way Multi-Master</A>, but following the above sections and using either commercial support or community support should help. Also check the <A HREF="#Troubleshooting">Troubleshooting</A> section.</P> 7920<P></P> 7921<HR> 7922<H1><A NAME="Monitoring">20. Monitoring</A></H1> 7923<P><EM>slapd</EM>(8) supports an optional <TERM>LDAP</TERM> monitoring interface you can use to obtain information regarding the current state of your <EM>slapd</EM> instance. For instance, the interface allows you to determine how many clients are connected to the server currently. The monitoring information is provided by a specialized backend, the <EM>monitor</EM> backend. A manual page, <EM>slapd-monitor</EM>(5) is available.</P> 7924<P>When the monitoring interface is enabled, LDAP clients may be used to access information provided by the <EM>monitor</EM> backend, subject to access and other controls.</P> 7925<P>When enabled, the <EM>monitor</EM> backend dynamically generates and returns objects in response to search requests in the <EM>cn=Monitor</EM> subtree. Each object contains information about a particular aspect of the server. The information is held in a combination of user applications and operational attributes. This information can be access with <EM>ldapsearch(1)</EM>, with any general-purpose LDAP browser, or with specialized monitoring tools. The <A HREF="#Accessing Monitoring Information">Accessing Monitoring Information</A> section provides a brief tutorial on how to use <EM>ldapsearch</EM>(1) to access monitoring information, while the <A HREF="#Monitor information">Monitor information</A> section details monitoring information base and its organization.</P> 7926<P>While support for the monitor backend is included in default builds of slapd(8), this support requires some configuration to become active. This may be done using either <TT>cn=config</TT> or <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5). The former is discussed in the <A HREF="#Monitor configuration via cn=config">Monitor configuration via cn=config</A> section of this of this chapter. The latter is discussed in the <A HREF="#Monitor configuration via slapd.conf(5)">Monitor configuration via slapd.conf(5)</A> section of this chapter. These sections assume monitor backend is built into <EM>slapd</EM> (e.g., <TT>--enable-monitor=yes</TT>, the default). If the monitor backend was built as a module (e.g., <TT>--enable-monitor=mod</TT>, this module must loaded. Loading of modules is discussed in the <A HREF="#Configuring slapd">Configuring slapd</A> and <A HREF="#The slapd Configuration File">The slapd Configuration File</A> chapters.</P> 7927<H2><A NAME="Monitor configuration via cn=config(5)">20.1. Monitor configuration via cn=config(5)</A></H2> 7928<P><EM>This section has yet to be written.</EM></P> 7929<H2><A NAME="Monitor configuration via slapd.conf(5)">20.2. Monitor configuration via slapd.conf(5)</A></H2> 7930<P>Configuration of the slapd.conf(5) to support LDAP monitoring is quite simple.</P> 7931<P>First, ensure <EM>core.schema</EM> schema configuration file is included by your <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) file. The <EM>monitor</EM> backend requires it.</P> 7932<P>Second, instantiate the <EM>monitor backend</EM> by adding a <EM>database monitor</EM> directive below your existing database sections. For instance:</P> 7933<PRE> 7934 database monitor 7935</PRE> 7936<P>Lastly, add additional global or database directives as needed.</P> 7937<P>Like most other database backends, the monitor backend does honor slapd(8) access and other administrative controls. As some monitor information may be sensitive, it is generally recommend access to cn=monitor be restricted to directory administrators and their monitoring agents. Adding an <EM>access</EM> directive immediately below the <EM>database monitor</EM> directive is a clear and effective approach for controlling access. For instance, the addition of the following <EM>access</EM> directive immediately below the <EM>database monitor</EM> directive restricts access to monitoring information to the specified directory manager.</P> 7938<PRE> 7939 access to * 7940 by dn.exact="cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com 7941 by * none 7942</PRE> 7943<P>More information on <EM>slapd</EM>(8) access controls, see <EM>The access Control Directive</EM> section of the <A HREF="#The slapd Configuration File">The slapd Configuration File</A> chapter and <EM>slapd.access</EM>(5).</P> 7944<P>After restarting <EM>slapd</EM>(8), you are ready to start exploring the monitoring information provided in <TT>cn=config</TT> as discussed in the <A HREF="#Accessing Monitoring Information">Accessing Monitoring Information</A> section of this chapter.</P> 7945<P>One can verify slapd(8) is properly configured to provide monitoring information by attempting to read the <TT>cn=monitor</TT> object. For instance, if the following <EM>ldapsearch</EM>(1) command returns the cn=monitor object (with, as requested, no attributes), it's working.</P> 7946<PRE> 7947 ldapsearch -x -D 'cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com' -W \ 7948 -b 'cn=Monitor' -s base 1.1 7949</PRE> 7950<P>Note that unlike general purpose database backends, the database suffix is hardcoded. It's always <TT>cn=Monitor</TT>. So no <EM>suffix</EM> directive should be provided. Also note that general purpose database backends, the monitor backend cannot be instantiated multiple times. That is, there can only be one (or zero) occurrences of <TT>database monitor</TT> in the server's configuration.</P> 7951<H2><A NAME="Accessing Monitoring Information">20.3. Accessing Monitoring Information</A></H2> 7952<P>As previously discussed, when enabled, the <EM>monitor</EM> backend dynamically generates and returns objects in response to search requests in the <EM>cn=Monitor</EM> subtree. Each object contains information about a particular aspect of the server. The information is held in a combination of user applications and operational attributes. This information can be accessed with <EM>ldapsearch(1)</EM>, with any general-purpose LDAP browser, or with specialized monitoring tools.</P> 7953<P>This section provides a provides a brief tutorial on how to use <EM>ldapsearch</EM>(1) to access monitoring information.</P> 7954<P>To inspect any particular monitor object, one performs search operation on the object with a baseObject scope and a <TT>(objectClass=*)</TT> filter. As the monitoring information is contained in a combination of user applications and operational attributes, the return all user applications attributes (e.g., <TT>'*'</TT>) and all operational attributes (e.g., <TT>'+'</TT>) should be requested. For instance, to read the <TT>cn=Monitor</TT> object itself, the <EM>ldapsearch</EM>(1) command (modified to fit your configuration) can be used:</P> 7955<PRE> 7956 ldapsearch -x -D 'cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com' -W \ 7957 -b 'cn=Monitor' -s base '(objectClass=*)' '*' '+' 7958</PRE> 7959<P>When run against your server, this should produce output similar to:</P> 7960<PRE> 7961 dn: cn=Monitor 7962 objectClass: monitorServer 7963 structuralObjectClass: monitorServer 7964 cn: Monitor 7965 creatorsName: 7966 modifiersName: 7967 createTimestamp: 20061208223558Z 7968 modifyTimestamp: 20061208223558Z 7969 description: This subtree contains monitoring/managing objects. 7970 description: This object contains information about this server. 7971 description: Most of the information is held in operational attributes, which 7972 must be explicitly requested. 7973 monitoredInfo: OpenLDAP: slapd 2.4 (Dec 7 2006 17:30:29) 7974 entryDN: cn=Monitor 7975 subschemaSubentry: cn=Subschema 7976 hasSubordinates: TRUE 7977</PRE> 7978<P>To reduce the number of uninteresting attributes returned, one can be more selective when requesting which attributes are to be returned. For instance, one could request the return of all attributes allowed by the <EM>monitorServer</EM> object class (e.g., <TT>@objectClass</TT>) instead of all user and all operational attributes:</P> 7979<PRE> 7980 ldapsearch -x -D 'cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com' -W \ 7981 -b 'cn=Monitor' -s base '(objectClass=*)' '@monitorServer' 7982</PRE> 7983<P>This limits the output as follows:</P> 7984<PRE> 7985 dn: cn=Monitor 7986 objectClass: monitorServer 7987 cn: Monitor 7988 description: This subtree contains monitoring/managing objects. 7989 description: This object contains information about this server. 7990 description: Most of the information is held in operational attributes, which 7991 must be explicitly requested. 7992 monitoredInfo: OpenLDAP: slapd 2.X (Dec 7 2006 17:30:29) 7993</PRE> 7994<P>To return the names of all the monitoring objects, one performs a search of <TT>cn=Monitor</TT> with subtree scope and <TT>(objectClass=*)</TT> filter and requesting no attributes (e.g., <TT>1.1</TT>) be returned.</P> 7995<PRE> 7996 ldapsearch -x -D 'cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com' -W -b 'cn=Monitor' -s sub 1.1 7997</PRE> 7998<P>If you run this command you will discover that there are many objects in the <EM>cn=Monitor</EM> subtree. The following section describes some of the commonly available monitoring objects.</P> 7999<H2><A NAME="Monitor Information">20.4. Monitor Information</A></H2> 8000<P>The <EM>monitor</EM> backend provides a wealth of information useful for monitoring the slapd(8) contained in set of monitor objects. Each object contains information about a particular aspect of the server, such as a backends, a connection, or a thread. Some objects serve as containers for other objects and used to construct a hierarchy of objects.</P> 8001<P>In this hierarchy, the most superior object is {cn=Monitor}. While this object primarily serves as a container for other objects, most of which are containers, this object provides information about this server. In particular, it provides the slapd(8) version string. Example:</P> 8002<PRE> 8003 dn: cn=Monitor 8004 monitoredInfo: OpenLDAP: slapd 2.X (Dec 7 2006 17:30:29) 8005</PRE> 8006<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 8007<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>Examples in this section (and its subsections) have been trimmed to show only key information. 8008<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 8009<H3><A NAME="Backends">20.4.1. Backends</A></H3> 8010<P>The <TT>cn=Backends,cn=Monitor</TT> object, itself, provides a list of available backends. The list of available backends all builtin backends, as well as backends loaded by modules. For example:</P> 8011<PRE> 8012 dn: cn=Backends,cn=Monitor 8013 monitoredInfo: config 8014 monitoredInfo: ldif 8015 monitoredInfo: monitor 8016 monitoredInfo: bdb 8017 monitoredInfo: hdb 8018</PRE> 8019<P>This indicates the <EM>config</EM>, <EM>ldif</EM>, <EM>monitor</EM>, <EM>bdb</EM>, and <EM>hdb</EM> backends are available.</P> 8020<P>The <TT>cn=Backends,cn=Monitor</TT> object is also a container for available backend objects. Each available backend object contains information about a particular backend. For example:</P> 8021<PRE> 8022 dn: cn=Backend 0,cn=Backends,cn=Monitor 8023 monitoredInfo: config 8024 monitorRuntimeConfig: TRUE 8025 supportedControl: 2.16.840.1.113730.3.4.2 8026 seeAlso: cn=Database 0,cn=Databases,cn=Monitor 8027 8028 dn: cn=Backend 1,cn=Backends,cn=Monitor 8029 monitoredInfo: ldif 8030 monitorRuntimeConfig: TRUE 8031 supportedControl: 2.16.840.1.113730.3.4.2 8032 8033 dn: cn=Backend 2,cn=Backends,cn=Monitor 8034 monitoredInfo: monitor 8035 monitorRuntimeConfig: TRUE 8036 supportedControl: 2.16.840.1.113730.3.4.2 8037 seeAlso: cn=Database 2,cn=Databases,cn=Monitor 8038 8039 dn: cn=Backend 3,cn=Backends,cn=Monitor 8040 monitoredInfo: bdb 8041 monitorRuntimeConfig: TRUE 8042 supportedControl: 1.3.6.1.1.12 8043 supportedControl: 2.16.840.1.113730.3.4.2 8044 supportedControl: 1.3.6.1.4.1.4203.666.5.2 8045 supportedControl: 1.2.840.113556.1.4.319 8046 supportedControl: 1.3.6.1.1.13.1 8047 supportedControl: 1.3.6.1.1.13.2 8048 supportedControl: 1.3.6.1.4.1.4203.1.10.1 8049 supportedControl: 1.2.840.113556.1.4.1413 8050 supportedControl: 1.3.6.1.4.1.4203.666.11.7.2 8051 seeAlso: cn=Database 1,cn=Databases,cn=Monitor 8052 8053 dn: cn=Backend 4,cn=Backends,cn=Monitor 8054 monitoredInfo: hdb 8055 monitorRuntimeConfig: TRUE 8056 supportedControl: 1.3.6.1.1.12 8057 supportedControl: 2.16.840.1.113730.3.4.2 8058 supportedControl: 1.3.6.1.4.1.4203.666.5.2 8059 supportedControl: 1.2.840.113556.1.4.319 8060 supportedControl: 1.3.6.1.1.13.1 8061 supportedControl: 1.3.6.1.1.13.2 8062 supportedControl: 1.3.6.1.4.1.4203.1.10.1 8063 supportedControl: 1.2.840.113556.1.4.1413 8064 supportedControl: 1.3.6.1.4.1.4203.666.11.7.2 8065</PRE> 8066<P>For each of these objects, monitorInfo indicates which backend the information in the object is about. For instance, the <TT>cn=Backend 3,cn=Backends,cn=Monitor</TT> object contains (in the example) information about the <EM>bdb</EM> backend.</P> 8067<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER> 8068<TR CLASS="heading"> 8069<TD> 8070<STRONG>Attribute</STRONG> 8071</TD> 8072<TD> 8073<STRONG>Description</STRONG> 8074</TD> 8075</TR> 8076<TR> 8077<TD> 8078monitoredInfo 8079</TD> 8080<TD> 8081Name of backend 8082</TD> 8083</TR> 8084<TR> 8085<TD> 8086supportedControl 8087</TD> 8088<TD> 8089supported LDAP control extensions 8090</TD> 8091</TR> 8092<TR> 8093<TD> 8094seeAlso 8095</TD> 8096<TD> 8097Database objects of instances of this backend 8098</TD> 8099</TR> 8100</TABLE> 8101 8102<H3><A NAME="Connections">20.4.2. Connections</A></H3> 8103<P>The main entry is empty; it should contain some statistics on the number of connections.</P> 8104<P>Dynamic child entries are created for each open connection, with stats on the activity on that connection (the format will be detailed later). There are two special child entries that show the number of total and current connections respectively.</P> 8105<P>For example:</P> 8106<P>Total Connections:</P> 8107<PRE> 8108 dn: cn=Total,cn=Connections,cn=Monitor 8109 structuralObjectClass: monitorCounterObject 8110 monitorCounter: 4 8111 entryDN: cn=Total,cn=Connections,cn=Monitor 8112 subschemaSubentry: cn=Subschema 8113 hasSubordinates: FALSE 8114</PRE> 8115<P>Current Connections:</P> 8116<PRE> 8117 dn: cn=Current,cn=Connections,cn=Monitor 8118 structuralObjectClass: monitorCounterObject 8119 monitorCounter: 2 8120 entryDN: cn=Current,cn=Connections,cn=Monitor 8121 subschemaSubentry: cn=Subschema 8122 hasSubordinates: FALSE 8123</PRE> 8124<H3><A NAME="Databases">20.4.3. Databases</A></H3> 8125<P>The main entry contains the naming context of each configured database; the child entries contain, for each database, the type and the naming context.</P> 8126<P>For example:</P> 8127<PRE> 8128 dn: cn=Database 2,cn=Databases,cn=Monitor 8129 structuralObjectClass: monitoredObject 8130 monitoredInfo: monitor 8131 monitorIsShadow: FALSE 8132 monitorContext: cn=Monitor 8133 readOnly: FALSE 8134 entryDN: cn=Database 2,cn=Databases,cn=Monitor 8135 subschemaSubentry: cn=Subschema 8136 hasSubordinates: FALSE 8137</PRE> 8138<H3><A NAME="Listener">20.4.4. Listener</A></H3> 8139<P>It contains the description of the devices the server is currently listening on:</P> 8140<PRE> 8141 dn: cn=Listener 0,cn=Listeners,cn=Monitor 8142 structuralObjectClass: monitoredObject 8143 monitorConnectionLocalAddress: IP=0.0.0.0:389 8144 entryDN: cn=Listener 0,cn=Listeners,cn=Monitor 8145 subschemaSubentry: cn=Subschema 8146 hasSubordinates: FALSE 8147</PRE> 8148<H3><A NAME="Log">20.4.5. Log</A></H3> 8149<P>It contains the currently active log items. The <EM>Log</EM> subsystem allows user modify operations on the <EM>description</EM> attribute, whose values <EM>MUST</EM> be in the list of admittable log switches:</P> 8150<PRE> 8151 Trace 8152 Packets 8153 Args 8154 Conns 8155 BER 8156 Filter 8157 Config 8158 ACL 8159 Stats 8160 Stats2 8161 Shell 8162 Parse 8163 Sync 8164</PRE> 8165<P>These values can be added, replaced or deleted; they affect what messages are sent to the syslog device. Custom values could be added by custom modules.</P> 8166<H3><A NAME="Operations">20.4.6. Operations</A></H3> 8167<P>It shows some statistics on the operations performed by the server:</P> 8168<PRE> 8169 Initiated 8170 Completed 8171</PRE> 8172<P>and for each operation type, i.e.:</P> 8173<PRE> 8174 Bind 8175 Unbind 8176 Add 8177 Delete 8178 Modrdn 8179 Modify 8180 Compare 8181 Search 8182 Abandon 8183 Extended 8184</PRE> 8185<P>There are too many types to list example here, so please try for yourself using <A HREF="#Monitor search example">Monitor search example</A></P> 8186<H3><A NAME="Overlays">20.4.7. Overlays</A></H3> 8187<P>The main entry contains the type of overlays available at run-time; the child entries, for each overlay, contain the type of the overlay.</P> 8188<P>It should also contain the modules that have been loaded if dynamic overlays are enabled:</P> 8189<PRE> 8190 # Overlays, Monitor 8191 dn: cn=Overlays,cn=Monitor 8192 structuralObjectClass: monitorContainer 8193 monitoredInfo: syncprov 8194 monitoredInfo: accesslog 8195 monitoredInfo: glue 8196 entryDN: cn=Overlays,cn=Monitor 8197 subschemaSubentry: cn=Subschema 8198 hasSubordinates: TRUE 8199</PRE> 8200<H3><A NAME="SASL">20.4.8. SASL</A></H3> 8201<P>Currently empty.</P> 8202<H3><A NAME="Statistics">20.4.9. Statistics</A></H3> 8203<P>It shows some statistics on the data sent by the server:</P> 8204<PRE> 8205 Bytes 8206 PDU 8207 Entries 8208 Referrals 8209</PRE> 8210<P>e.g.</P> 8211<PRE> 8212 # Entries, Statistics, Monitor 8213 dn: cn=Entries,cn=Statistics,cn=Monitor 8214 structuralObjectClass: monitorCounterObject 8215 monitorCounter: 612248 8216 entryDN: cn=Entries,cn=Statistics,cn=Monitor 8217 subschemaSubentry: cn=Subschema 8218 hasSubordinates: FALSE 8219</PRE> 8220<H3><A NAME="Threads">20.4.10. Threads</A></H3> 8221<P>It contains the maximum number of threads enabled at startup and the current backload.</P> 8222<P>e.g.</P> 8223<PRE> 8224 # Max, Threads, Monitor 8225 dn: cn=Max,cn=Threads,cn=Monitor 8226 structuralObjectClass: monitoredObject 8227 monitoredInfo: 16 8228 entryDN: cn=Max,cn=Threads,cn=Monitor 8229 subschemaSubentry: cn=Subschema 8230 hasSubordinates: FALSE 8231</PRE> 8232<H3><A NAME="Time">20.4.11. Time</A></H3> 8233<P>It contains two child entries with the start time and the current time of the server.</P> 8234<P>e.g.</P> 8235<P>Start time:</P> 8236<PRE> 8237 dn: cn=Start,cn=Time,cn=Monitor 8238 structuralObjectClass: monitoredObject 8239 monitorTimestamp: 20061205124040Z 8240 entryDN: cn=Start,cn=Time,cn=Monitor 8241 subschemaSubentry: cn=Subschema 8242 hasSubordinates: FALSE 8243</PRE> 8244<P>Current time:</P> 8245<PRE> 8246 dn: cn=Current,cn=Time,cn=Monitor 8247 structuralObjectClass: monitoredObject 8248 monitorTimestamp: 20061207120624Z 8249 entryDN: cn=Current,cn=Time,cn=Monitor 8250 subschemaSubentry: cn=Subschema 8251 hasSubordinates: FALSE 8252</PRE> 8253<H3><A NAME="TLS">20.4.12. TLS</A></H3> 8254<P>Currently empty.</P> 8255<H3><A NAME="Waiters">20.4.13. Waiters</A></H3> 8256<P>It contains the number of current read waiters.</P> 8257<P>e.g.</P> 8258<P>Read waiters:</P> 8259<PRE> 8260 dn: cn=Read,cn=Waiters,cn=Monitor 8261 structuralObjectClass: monitorCounterObject 8262 monitorCounter: 7 8263 entryDN: cn=Read,cn=Waiters,cn=Monitor 8264 subschemaSubentry: cn=Subschema 8265 hasSubordinates: FALSE 8266</PRE> 8267<P>Write waiters:</P> 8268<PRE> 8269 dn: cn=Write,cn=Waiters,cn=Monitor 8270 structuralObjectClass: monitorCounterObject 8271 monitorCounter: 0 8272 entryDN: cn=Write,cn=Waiters,cn=Monitor 8273 subschemaSubentry: cn=Subschema 8274 hasSubordinates: FALSE 8275</PRE> 8276<P>Add new monitored things here and discuss, referencing man pages and present examples</P> 8277<P></P> 8278<HR> 8279<H1><A NAME="Tuning">21. Tuning</A></H1> 8280<P>This is perhaps one of the most important chapters in the guide, because if you have not tuned <EM>slapd</EM>(8) correctly or grasped how to design your directory and environment, you can expect very poor performance.</P> 8281<P>Reading, understanding and experimenting using the instructions and information in the following sections, will enable you to fully understand how to tailor your directory server to your specific requirements.</P> 8282<P>It should be noted that the following information has been collected over time from our community based FAQ. So obviously the benefit of this real world experience and advice should be of great value to the reader.</P> 8283<H2><A NAME="Performance Factors">21.1. Performance Factors</A></H2> 8284<P>Various factors can play a part in how your directory performs on your chosen hardware and environment. We will attempt to discuss these here.</P> 8285<H3><A NAME="Memory">21.1.1. Memory</A></H3> 8286<P>Scale your cache to use available memory and increase system memory if you can.</P> 8287<P>See <A HREF="#Caching">Caching</A> for BDB cache tuning hints. Note that LMDB uses no cache of its own and has no tuning options, so the Caching section can be ignored when using LMDB.</P> 8288<H3><A NAME="Disks">21.1.2. Disks</A></H3> 8289<P>Use fast filesystems, and conduct your own testing to see which filesystem types perform best with your workload. (On our own Linux testing, EXT2 and JFS tend to provide better write performance than everything else, including newer filesystems like EXT4, BTRFS, etc.)</P> 8290<P>Use fast subsystems. Put each database and logs on separate disks (for BDB this is configurable via <EM>DB_CONFIG</EM>):</P> 8291<PRE> 8292 # Data Directory 8293 set_data_dir /data/db 8294 8295 # Transaction Log settings 8296 set_lg_dir /logs 8297</PRE> 8298<H3><A NAME="Network Topology">21.1.3. Network Topology</A></H3> 8299<P>http://www.openldap.org/faq/data/cache/363.html</P> 8300<P>Drawing here.</P> 8301<H3><A NAME="Directory Layout Design">21.1.4. Directory Layout Design</A></H3> 8302<P>Reference to other sections and good/bad drawing here.</P> 8303<H3><A NAME="Expected Usage">21.1.5. Expected Usage</A></H3> 8304<P>Discussion.</P> 8305<H2><A NAME="Indexes">21.2. Indexes</A></H2> 8306<H3><A NAME="Understanding how a search works">21.2.1. Understanding how a search works</A></H3> 8307<P>If you're searching on a filter that has been indexed, then the search reads the index and pulls exactly the entries that are referenced by the index. If the filter term has not been indexed, then the search must read every single entry in the target scope and test to see if each entry matches the filter. Obviously indexing can save a lot of work when it's used correctly.</P> 8308<H3><A NAME="What to index">21.2.2. What to index</A></H3> 8309<P>You should create indices to match the actual filter terms used in search queries.</P> 8310<PRE> 8311 index cn,sn,givenname,mail eq 8312</PRE> 8313<P>Each attribute index can be tuned further by selecting the set of index types to generate. For example, substring and approximate search for organizations (o) may make little sense (and isn't like done very often). And searching for <EM>userPassword</EM> likely makes no sense what so ever.</P> 8314<P>General rule: don't go overboard with indexes. Unused indexes must be maintained and hence can only slow things down.</P> 8315<P>See <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(8) and <EM>slapdindex</EM>(8) for more information</P> 8316<H3><A NAME="Presence indexing">21.2.3. Presence indexing</A></H3> 8317<P>If your client application uses presence filters and if the target attribute exists on the majority of entries in your target scope, then all of those entries are going to be read anyway, because they are valid members of the result set. In a subtree where 100% of the entries are going to contain the same attributes, the presence index does absolutely NOTHING to benefit the search, because 100% of the entries match that presence filter.</P> 8318<P>So the resource cost of generating the index is a complete waste of CPU time, disk, and memory. Don't do it unless you know that it will be used, and that the attribute in question occurs very infrequently in the target data.</P> 8319<P>Almost no applications use presence filters in their search queries. Presence indexing is pointless when the target attribute exists on the majority of entries in the database. In most LDAP deployments, presence indexing should not be done, it's just wasted overhead.</P> 8320<P>See the <EM>Logging</EM> section below on what to watch out for if you have a frequently searched for attribute that is unindexed.</P> 8321<H2><A NAME="Logging">21.3. Logging</A></H2> 8322<H3><A NAME="What log level to use">21.3.1. What log level to use</A></H3> 8323<P>The default of <EM>loglevel stats</EM> (256) is really the best bet. There's a corollary to this when problems *do* arise, don't try to trace them using syslog. Use the debug flag instead, and capture slapd's stderr output. syslog is too slow for debug tracing, and it's inherently lossy - it will throw away messages when it can't keep up.</P> 8324<P>Contrary to popular belief, <EM>loglevel 0</EM> is not ideal for production as you won't be able to track when problems first arise.</P> 8325<H3><A NAME="What to watch out for">21.3.2. What to watch out for</A></H3> 8326<P>The most common message you'll see that you should pay attention to is:</P> 8327<PRE> 8328 "<= bdb_equality_candidates: (foo) index_param failed (18)" 8329</PRE> 8330<P>That means that some application tried to use an equality filter (<EM>foo=<somevalue></EM>) and attribute <EM>foo</EM> does not have an equality index. If you see a lot of these messages, you should add the index. If you see one every month or so, it may be acceptable to ignore it.</P> 8331<P>The default syslog level is stats (256) which logs the basic parameters of each request; it usually produces 1-3 lines of output. On Solaris and systems that only provide synchronous syslog, you may want to turn it off completely, but usually you want to leave it enabled so that you'll be able to see index messages whenever they arise. On Linux you can configure syslogd to run asynchronously, in which case the performance hit for moderate syslog traffic pretty much disappears.</P> 8332<H3><A NAME="Improving throughput">21.3.3. Improving throughput</A></H3> 8333<P>You can improve logging performance on some systems by configuring syslog not to sync the file system with every write (<EM>man syslogd/syslog.conf</EM>). In Linux, you can prepend the log file name with a "-" in <EM>syslog.conf</EM>. For example, if you are using the default LOCAL4 logging you could try:</P> 8334<PRE> 8335 # LDAP logs 8336 LOCAL4.* -/var/log/ldap 8337</PRE> 8338<P>For syslog-ng, add or modify the following line in <EM>syslog-ng.conf</EM>:</P> 8339<PRE> 8340 options { sync(n); }; 8341</PRE> 8342<P>where n is the number of lines which will be buffered before a write.</P> 8343<H2><A NAME="Caching">21.4. Caching</A></H2> 8344<P>We all know what caching is, don't we?</P> 8345<P>In brief, "A cache is a block of memory for temporary storage of data likely to be used again" - <A HREF="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cache">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cache</A></P> 8346<P>There are 3 types of caches, BerkeleyDB's own cache, <EM>slapd</EM>(8) entry cache and <TERM>IDL</TERM> (IDL) cache.</P> 8347<H3><A NAME="Berkeley DB Cache">21.4.1. Berkeley DB Cache</A></H3> 8348<P>There are two ways to tune for the BDB cachesize:</P> 8349<P>(a) BDB cache size necessary to load the database via slapadd in optimal time</P> 8350<P>(b) BDB cache size necessary to have a high performing running slapd once the data is loaded</P> 8351<P>For (a), the optimal cachesize is the size of the entire database. If you already have the database loaded, this is simply a</P> 8352<PRE> 8353 du -c -h *.bdb 8354</PRE> 8355<P>in the directory containing the OpenLDAP (<EM>/usr/local/var/openldap-data</EM>) data.</P> 8356<P>For (b), the optimal cachesize is just the size of the <EM>id2entry.bdb</EM> file, plus about 10% for growth.</P> 8357<P>The tuning of <EM>DB_CONFIG</EM> should be done for each BDB type database instantiated (back-bdb, back-hdb).</P> 8358<P>Note that while the <TERM>BDB</TERM> cache is just raw chunks of memory and configured as a memory size, the <EM>slapd</EM>(8) entry cache holds parsed entries, and the size of each entry is variable.</P> 8359<P>There is also an IDL cache which is used for Index Data Lookups. If you can fit all of your database into slapd's entry cache, and all of your index lookups fit in the IDL cache, that will provide the maximum throughput.</P> 8360<P>If not, but you can fit the entire database into the BDB cache, then you should do that and shrink the slapd entry cache as appropriate.</P> 8361<P>Failing that, you should balance the BDB cache against the entry cache.</P> 8362<P>It is worth noting that it is not absolutely necessary to configure a BerkeleyDB cache equal in size to your entire database. All that you need is a cache that's large enough for your "working set."</P> 8363<P>That means, large enough to hold all of the most frequently accessed data, plus a few less-frequently accessed items.</P> 8364<P>For more information, please see: <A HREF="http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/berkeley-db/db/ref/am_conf/cachesize.html">http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/berkeley-db/db/ref/am_conf/cachesize.html</A></P> 8365<H4><A NAME="Calculating Cachesize">21.4.1.1. Calculating Cachesize</A></H4> 8366<P>The back-bdb database lives in two main files, <TT>dn2id.bdb</TT> and <TT>id2entry.bdb</TT>. These are B-tree databases. We have never documented the back-bdb internal layout before, because it didn't seem like something anyone should have to worry about, nor was it necessarily cast in stone. But here's how it works today, in OpenLDAP 2.4.</P> 8367<P>A B-tree is a balanced tree; it stores data in its leaf nodes and bookkeeping data in its interior nodes (If you don't know what tree data structures look like in general, Google for some references, because that's getting far too elementary for the purposes of this discussion).</P> 8368<P>For decent performance, you need enough cache memory to contain all the nodes along the path from the root of the tree down to the particular data item you're accessing. That's enough cache for a single search. For the general case, you want enough cache to contain all the internal nodes in the database.</P> 8369<PRE> 8370 db_stat -d 8371</PRE> 8372<P>will tell you how many internal pages are present in a database. You should check this number for both dn2id and id2entry.</P> 8373<P>Also note that <EM>id2entry</EM> always uses 16KB per "page", while <EM>dn2id</EM> uses whatever the underlying filesystem uses, typically 4 or 8KB. To avoid thrashing, your cache must be at least as large as the number of internal pages in both the <EM>dn2id</EM> and <EM>id2entry</EM> databases, plus some extra space to accommodate the actual leaf data pages.</P> 8374<P>For example, in my OpenLDAP 2.4 test database, I have an input LDIF file that's about 360MB. With the back-hdb backend this creates a <EM>dn2id.bdb</EM> that's 68MB, and an <EM>id2entry</EM> that's 800MB. db_stat tells me that <EM>dn2id</EM> uses 4KB pages, has 433 internal pages, and 6378 leaf pages. The id2entry uses 16KB pages, has 52 internal pages, and 45912 leaf pages. In order to efficiently retrieve any single entry in this database, the cache should be at least</P> 8375<PRE> 8376 (433+1) * 4KB + (52+1) * 16KB in size: 1736KB + 848KB =~ 2.5MB. 8377</PRE> 8378<P>This doesn't take into account other library overhead, so this is even lower than the barest minimum. The default cache size, when nothing is configured, is only 256KB.</P> 8379<P>This 2.5MB number also doesn't take indexing into account. Each indexed attribute results in another database file. Earlier versions of OpenLDAP kept these index databases in Hash format, but from OpenLDAP 2.2 onward the index databases are in B-tree format so the same procedure can be used to calculate the necessary amount of cache for each index database.</P> 8380<P>For example, if your only index is for the objectClass attribute and db_stat reveals that <EM>objectClass.bdb</EM> has 339 internal pages and uses 4096 byte pages, the additional cache needed for just this attribute index is</P> 8381<PRE> 8382 (339+1) * 4KB =~ 1.3MB. 8383</PRE> 8384<P>With only this index enabled, I'd figure at least a 4MB cache for this backend. (Of course you're using a single cache shared among all of the database files, so the cache pages will most likely get used for something other than what you accounted for, but this gives you a fighting chance.)</P> 8385<P>With this 4MB cache I can slapcat this entire database on my 1.3GHz PIII in 1 minute, 40 seconds. With the cache doubled to 8MB, it still takes the same 1:40s. Once you've got enough cache to fit the B-tree internal pages, increasing it further won't have any effect until the cache really is large enough to hold 100% of the data pages. I don't have enough free RAM to hold all the 800MB id2entry data, so 4MB is good enough.</P> 8386<P>With back-bdb and back-hdb you can use "db_stat -m" to check how well the database cache is performing.</P> 8387<P>For more information on <EM>db_stat</EM>: <A HREF="http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/berkeley-db/db/utility/db_stat.html">http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/berkeley-db/db/utility/db_stat.html</A></P> 8388<H3><A NAME="{{slapd}}(8) Entry Cache (cachesize)">21.4.2. <EM>slapd</EM>(8) Entry Cache (cachesize)</A></H3> 8389<P>The <EM>slapd</EM>(8) entry cache operates on decoded entries. The rationale - entries in the entry cache can be used directly, giving the fastest response. If an entry isn't in the entry cache but can be extracted from the BDB page cache, that will avoid an I/O but it will still require parsing, so this will be slower.</P> 8390<P>If the entry is in neither cache then BDB will have to flush some of its current cached pages and bring in the needed pages, resulting in a couple of expensive I/Os as well as parsing.</P> 8391<P>The most optimal value is of course, the entire number of entries in the database. However, most directory servers don't consistently serve out their entire database, so setting this to a lesser number that more closely matches the believed working set of data is sufficient. This is the second most important parameter for the DB.</P> 8392<P>As far as balancing the entry cache vs the BDB cache - parsed entries in memory are generally about twice as large as they are on disk.</P> 8393<P>As we have already mentioned, not having a proper database cache size will cause performance issues. These issues are not an indication of corruption occurring in the database. It is merely the fact that the cache is thrashing itself that causes performance/response time to slowdown.</P> 8394<H3><A NAME="{{TERM:IDL}} Cache (idlcachesize)">21.4.3. <TERM>IDL</TERM> Cache (idlcachesize)</A></H3> 8395<P>Each IDL holds the search results from a given query, so the IDL cache will end up holding the most frequently requested search results. For back-bdb, it is generally recommended to match the "cachesize" setting. For back-hdb, it is generally recommended to be 3x"cachesize".</P> 8396<P>{NOTE: The idlcachesize setting directly affects search performance}</P> 8397<H2><A NAME="{{slapd}}(8) Threads">21.5. <EM>slapd</EM>(8) Threads</A></H2> 8398<P><EM>slapd</EM>(8) can process requests via a configurable number of threads, which in turn affects the in/out rate of connections.</P> 8399<P>This value should generally be a function of the number of "real" cores on the system, for example on a server with 2 CPUs with one core each, set this to 8, or 4 threads per real core. This is a "read" maximized value. The more threads that are configured per core, the slower <EM>slapd</EM>(8) responds for "read" operations. On the flip side, it appears to handle write operations faster in a heavy write/low read scenario.</P> 8400<P>The upper bound for good read performance appears to be 16 threads (which also happens to be the default setting).</P> 8401<P></P> 8402<HR> 8403<H1><A NAME="Troubleshooting">22. Troubleshooting</A></H1> 8404<P>If you're having trouble using OpenLDAP, get onto the OpenLDAP-Software mailing list, or:</P> 8405<UL> 8406<LI>Browse the list archives at <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/lists/#archives">http://www.openldap.org/lists/#archives</A> 8407<LI>Search the FAQ at <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/faq/">http://www.openldap.org/faq/</A> 8408<LI>Search the Issue Tracking System at <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/its/">http://www.openldap.org/its/</A></UL> 8409<P>Chances are the problem has been solved and explained in detail many times before.</P> 8410<H2><A NAME="User or Software errors">22.1. User or Software errors?</A></H2> 8411<P>More often than not, an error is caused by a configuration problem or a misunderstanding of what you are trying to implement and/or achieve.</P> 8412<P>We will now attempt to discuss common user errors.</P> 8413<H2><A NAME="Checklist">22.2. Checklist</A></H2> 8414<P>The following checklist can help track down your problem. Please try to use if <B>before</B> posting to the list, or in the rare circumstances of reporting a bug.</P> 8415<UL> 8416 </UL><OL> 8417<LI><B>Use the <EM>slaptest</EM> tool to verify configurations before starting <EM>slapd</EM></B> 8418<BR> 8419 8420<LI><B>Verify that <EM>slapd</EM> is listening to the specified port(s) (389 and 636, generally) before trying the <EM>ldapsearch</EM></B> 8421<BR> 8422 8423<LI><B>Can you issue an <EM>ldapsearch</EM>?</B> 8424<BR> 8425 8426<LI><B>If not, have you enabled complex ACLs without fully understanding them?</B> 8427<BR> 8428 8429<LI><B>Do you have a system wide LDAP setting pointing to the wrong LDAP Directory?</B> 8430<BR> 8431 8432<LI><B>Are you using TLS?</B> 8433<BR> 8434 8435<LI><B>Have your certificates expired?</B></OL> 8436<H2><A NAME="OpenLDAP Bugs">22.3. OpenLDAP Bugs</A></H2> 8437<P>Sometimes you may encounter an actual OpenLDAP bug, in which case please visit our Issue Tracking system <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/its/">http://www.openldap.org/its/</A> and report it. However, make sure it's not already a known bug or a common user problem.</P> 8438<UL> 8439<LI>bugs in historic versions of OpenLDAP will not be considered; 8440<LI>bugs in released versions that are no longer present in the Git master branch, either because they have been fixed or because they no longer apply, will not be considered as well; 8441<LI>bugs in distributions of OpenLDAP software that are not related to the software as provided by OpenLDAP will not be considered; in those cases please refer to the distributor.</UL> 8442<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 8443<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>Our Issue Tracking system is <B>NOT</B> for OpenLDAP <B>Support</B>, please join our mailing Lists: <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/lists/">http://www.openldap.org/lists/</A> for that. 8444<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 8445<P>The information you should provide in your bug report is discussed in our FAQ-O-MATIC at <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/faq/data/cache/59.html">http://www.openldap.org/faq/data/cache/59.html</A></P> 8446<H2><A NAME="3rd party software error">22.4. 3rd party software error</A></H2> 8447<P>The OpenLDAP Project only supports OpenLDAP software.</P> 8448<P>You may however seek commercial support (<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/support/">http://www.openldap.org/support/</A>) or join the general LDAP forum for non-commercial discussions and information relating to LDAP at: <A HREF="http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/mailinglist.html">http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/mailinglist.html</A></P> 8449<H2><A NAME="How to contact the OpenLDAP Project">22.5. How to contact the OpenLDAP Project</A></H2> 8450<UL> 8451<LI>Mailing Lists: <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/lists/">http://www.openldap.org/lists/</A> 8452<LI>Project: <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/project/">http://www.openldap.org/project/</A> 8453<LI>Issue Tracking: <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/its/">http://www.openldap.org/its/</A></UL> 8454<H2><A NAME="How to present your problem">22.6. How to present your problem</A></H2> 8455<H2><A NAME="Debugging {{slapd}}(8)">22.7. Debugging <EM>slapd</EM>(8)</A></H2> 8456<P>After reading through the above sections and before e-mailing the OpenLDAP lists, you might want to try out some of the following to track down the cause of your problems:</P> 8457<UL> 8458<LI>Loglevel stats (256) is generally a good first loglevel to try for getting information useful to list members on issues 8459<LI>Running <EM>slapd -d -1</EM> can often track down fairly simple issues, such as missing schemas and incorrect file permissions for the <EM>slapd</EM> user to things like certs 8460<LI>Check your logs for errors, as discussed at <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/faq/data/cache/358.html">http://www.openldap.org/faq/data/cache/358.html</A></UL> 8461<H2><A NAME="Commercial Support">22.8. Commercial Support</A></H2> 8462<P>The firms listed at <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/support/">http://www.openldap.org/support/</A> offer technical support services catering to OpenLDAP community.</P> 8463<P>The listing of any given firm should not be viewed as an endorsement or recommendation of any kind, nor as otherwise indicating there exists a business relationship or an affiliation between any listed firm and the OpenLDAP Foundation or the OpenLDAP Project or its contributors.</P> 8464<P></P> 8465<HR> 8466<H1><A NAME="Changes Since Previous Release">A. Changes Since Previous Release</A></H1> 8467<P>The following sections attempt to summarize the new features and changes in OpenLDAP software since the 2.3.x release and the OpenLDAP Admin Guide.</P> 8468<H2><A NAME="New Guide Sections">A.1. New Guide Sections</A></H2> 8469<P>In order to make the Admin Guide more thorough and cover the majority of questions asked on the OpenLDAP mailing lists and scenarios discussed there, we have added the following new sections:</P> 8470<UL> 8471<LI><A HREF="#When should I use LDAP">When should I use LDAP?</A> 8472<LI><A HREF="#When should I not use LDAP">When should I not use LDAP?</A> 8473<LI><A HREF="#LDAP vs RDBMS">LDAP vs RDBMS</A> 8474<LI><A HREF="#Access Control">Access Control</A> 8475<LI><A HREF="#Backends">Backends</A> 8476<LI><A HREF="#Overlays">Overlays</A> 8477<LI><A HREF="#Replication">Replication</A> 8478<LI><A HREF="#Maintenance">Maintenance</A> 8479<LI><A HREF="#Monitoring">Monitoring</A> 8480<LI><A HREF="#Tuning">Tuning</A> 8481<LI><A HREF="#Troubleshooting">Troubleshooting</A> 8482<LI><A HREF="#Changes Since Previous Release">Changes Since Previous Release</A> 8483<LI><A HREF="#Upgrading from 2.3.x">Upgrading from 2.3.x</A> 8484<LI><A HREF="#Common errors encountered when using OpenLDAP Software">Common errors encountered when using OpenLDAP Software</A> 8485<LI><A HREF="#Recommended OpenLDAP Software Dependency Versions">Recommended OpenLDAP Software Dependency Versions</A> 8486<LI><A HREF="#Real World OpenLDAP Deployments and Examples">Real World OpenLDAP Deployments and Examples</A> 8487<LI><A HREF="#OpenLDAP Software Contributions">OpenLDAP Software Contributions</A> 8488<LI><A HREF="#Configuration File Examples">Configuration File Examples</A> 8489<LI><A HREF="#LDAP Result Codes">LDAP Result Codes</A> 8490<LI><A HREF="#Glossary">Glossary</A></UL> 8491<P>Also, the table of contents is now 3 levels deep to ease navigation.</P> 8492<H2><A NAME="New Features and Enhancements in 2.4">A.2. New Features and Enhancements in 2.4</A></H2> 8493<H3><A NAME="Better {{B:cn=config}} functionality">A.2.1. Better <B>cn=config</B> functionality</A></H3> 8494<P>There is a new slapd-config(5) manpage for the <B>cn=config</B> backend. The original design called for auto-renaming of config entries when you insert or delete entries with ordered names, but that was not implemented in 2.3. It is now in 2.4. This means, e.g., if you have</P> 8495<PRE> 8496 olcDatabase={1}mdb,cn=config 8497 olcSuffix: dc=example,dc=com 8498</PRE> 8499<P>and you want to add a new subordinate, now you can ldapadd:</P> 8500<PRE> 8501 olcDatabase={1}mdb,cn=config 8502 olcSuffix: dc=foo,dc=example,dc=com 8503</PRE> 8504<P>This will insert a new back-mdb database in slot 1 and bump all following databases down one, so the original back-mdb database will now be named:</P> 8505<PRE> 8506 olcDatabase={2}mdb,cn=config 8507 olcSuffix: dc=example,dc=com 8508</PRE> 8509<H3><A NAME="Better {{B:cn=schema}} functionality">A.2.2. Better <B>cn=schema</B> functionality</A></H3> 8510<P>In 2.3 you were only able to add new schema elements, not delete or modify existing elements. In 2.4 you can modify schema at will. (Except for the hardcoded system schema, of course.)</P> 8511<H3><A NAME="More sophisticated Syncrepl configurations">A.2.3. More sophisticated Syncrepl configurations</A></H3> 8512<P>The original implementation of Syncrepl in OpenLDAP 2.2 was intended to support multiple consumers within the same database, but that feature never worked and was removed from OpenLDAP 2.3; you could only configure a single consumer in any database.</P> 8513<P>In 2.4 you can configure multiple consumers in a single database. The configuration possibilities here are quite complex and numerous. You can configure consumers over arbitrary subtrees of a database (disjoint or overlapping). Any portion of the database may in turn be provided to other consumers using the Syncprov overlay. The Syncprov overlay works with any number of consumers over a single database or over arbitrarily many glued databases.</P> 8514<H3><A NAME="N-Way Multimaster Replication">A.2.4. N-Way Multimaster Replication</A></H3> 8515<P>As a consequence of the work to support multiple consumer contexts, the syncrepl system now supports full N-Way multimaster replication with entry-level conflict resolution. There are some important constraints, of course: In order to maintain consistent results across all servers, you must maintain tightly synchronized clocks across all participating servers (e.g., you must use NTP on all servers).</P> 8516<P>The entryCSNs used for replication now record timestamps with microsecond resolution, instead of just seconds. The delta-syncrepl code has not been updated to support multimaster usage yet, that will come later in the 2.4 cycle.</P> 8517<H3><A NAME="Replicating {{slapd}} Configuration (syncrepl and {{B:cn=config}})">A.2.5. Replicating <EM>slapd</EM> Configuration (syncrepl and <B>cn=config</B>)</A></H3> 8518<P>Syncrepl was explicitly disabled on cn=config in 2.3. It is now fully supported in 2.4; you can use syncrepl to replicate an entire server configuration from one server to arbitrarily many other servers. It's possible to clone an entire running slapd using just a small (less than 10 lines) seed configuration, or you can just replicate the schema subtrees, etc. Tests 049 and 050 in the test suite provide working examples of these capabilities.</P> 8519<H3><A NAME="Push-Mode Replication">A.2.6. Push-Mode Replication</A></H3> 8520<P>In 2.3 you could configure syncrepl as a full push-mode replicator by using it in conjunction with a back-ldap pointed at the target server. But because the back-ldap database needs to have a suffix corresponding to the target's suffix, you could only configure one instance per slapd.</P> 8521<P>In 2.4 you can define a database to be "hidden", which means that its suffix is ignored when checking for name collisions, and the database will never be used to answer requests received by the frontend. Using this "hidden" database feature allows you to configure multiple databases with the same suffix, allowing you to set up multiple back-ldap instances for pushing replication of a single database to multiple targets. There may be other uses for hidden databases as well (e.g., using a syncrepl consumer to maintain a *local* mirror of a database on a separate filesystem).</P> 8522<H3><A NAME="More extensive TLS configuration control">A.2.7. More extensive TLS configuration control</A></H3> 8523<P>In 2.3, the TLS configuration in slapd was only used by the slapd listeners. For outbound connections used by e.g. back-ldap or syncrepl their TLS parameters came from the system's ldap.conf file.</P> 8524<P>In 2.4 all of these sessions inherit their settings from the main slapd configuration, but settings can be individually overridden on a per-config-item basis. This is particularly helpful if you use certificate-based authentication and need to use a different client certificate for different destinations.</P> 8525<H3><A NAME="Performance enhancements">A.2.8. Performance enhancements</A></H3> 8526<P>Too many to list. Some notable changes - ldapadd used to be a couple of orders of magnitude slower than "slapadd -q". It's now at worst only about half the speed of slapadd -q. Some comparisons of all the 2.x OpenLDAP releases are available at <A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/pub/hyc/scale2007.pdf">http://www.openldap.org/pub/hyc/scale2007.pdf</A></P> 8527<P>That compared 2.0.27, 2.1.30, 2.2.30, 2.3.33, and CVS HEAD). Toward the latter end of the "Cached Search Performance" chart it gets hard to see the difference because the run times are so small, but the new code is about 25% faster than 2.3, which was about 20% faster than 2.2, which was about 100% faster than 2.1, which was about 100% faster than 2.0, in that particular search scenario. That test basically searched a 1.3GB DB of 380836 entries (all in the slapd entry cache) in under 1 second. i.e., on a 2.4GHz CPU with DDR400 ECC/Registered RAM we can search over 500 thousand entries per second. The search was on an unindexed attribute using a filter that would not match any entry, forcing slapd to examine every entry in the DB, testing the filter for a match.</P> 8528<P>Essentially the slapd entry cache in back-bdb/back-hdb is so efficient the search processing time is almost invisible; the runtime is limited only by the memory bandwidth of the machine. (The search data rate corresponds to about 3.5GB/sec; the memory bandwidth on the machine is only about 4GB/sec due to ECC and register latency.)</P> 8529<H3><A NAME="New overlays">A.2.9. New overlays</A></H3> 8530<UL> 8531<LI>slapo-constraint (Attribute value constraints) 8532<LI>slapo-dds (Dynamic Directory Services, RFC 2589) 8533<LI>slapo-memberof (reverse group membership maintenance)</UL> 8534<H3><A NAME="New features in existing Overlays">A.2.10. New features in existing Overlays</A></H3> 8535<UL> 8536<LI>slapo-pcache<UL> 8537<LI>Inspection/Maintenance<UL> 8538<LI>the cache database can be directly accessed via LDAP by adding a specific control to each LDAP request; a specific extended operation allows to consistently remove cached entries and entire cached queries</UL> 8539<LI>Hot Restart<UL> 8540<LI>cached queries are saved on disk at shutdown, and reloaded if not expired yet at subsequent restart</UL></UL> 8541<LI>slapo-rwm can safely interoperate with other overlays 8542<LI>Dyngroup/Dynlist merge, plus security enhancements<UL> 8543<LI>added dgIdentity support (draft-haripriya-dynamicgroup)</UL></UL> 8544<H3><A NAME="New features in slapd">A.2.11. New features in slapd</A></H3> 8545<UL> 8546<LI>monitoring of back-{b,h}db: cache fill-in, non-indexed searches, 8547<LI>session tracking control (draft-wahl-ldap-session) 8548<LI>subtree delete in back-sql (draft-armijo-ldap-treedelete) 8549<LI>sorted values in multivalued attributes for faster matching 8550<LI>lightweight dispatcher for greater throughput under heavy load and on multiprocessor machines. (33% faster than 2.3 on AMD quad-socket dual-core server.)</UL> 8551<H3><A NAME="New features in libldap">A.2.12. New features in libldap</A></H3> 8552<UL> 8553<LI>ldap_sync client API (LDAP Content Sync Operation, RFC 4533)</UL> 8554<H3><A NAME="New clients, tools and tool enhancements">A.2.13. New clients, tools and tool enhancements</A></H3> 8555<UL> 8556<LI>ldapexop for arbitrary extended operations 8557<LI>Complete support of controls in request/response for all clients 8558<LI>LDAP Client tools now honor SRV records</UL> 8559<H3><A NAME="New build options">A.2.14. New build options</A></H3> 8560<UL> 8561<LI>Support for building against GnuTLS</UL> 8562<H2><A NAME="Obsolete Features Removed From 2.4">A.3. Obsolete Features Removed From 2.4</A></H2> 8563<P>These features were strongly deprecated in 2.3 and removed in 2.4.</P> 8564<H3><A NAME="Slurpd">A.3.1. Slurpd</A></H3> 8565<P>Please read the <A HREF="#Replication">Replication</A> section as to why this is no longer in OpenLDAP</P> 8566<H3><A NAME="back-ldbm">A.3.2. back-ldbm</A></H3> 8567<P>back-ldbm was both slow and unreliable. Its byzantine indexing code was prone to spontaneous corruption, as were the underlying database libraries that were commonly used (e.g. GDBM or NDBM). back-bdb and back-hdb are superior in every aspect, with simplified indexing to avoid index corruption, fine-grained locking for greater concurrency, hierarchical caching for greater performance, streamlined on-disk format for greater efficiency and portability, and full transaction support for greater reliability.</P> 8568<P></P> 8569<HR> 8570<H1><A NAME="Upgrading from 2.3.x">B. Upgrading from 2.3.x</A></H1> 8571<P>The following sections attempt to document the steps you will need to take in order to upgrade from the latest 2.3.x OpenLDAP version.</P> 8572<P>The normal upgrade procedure, as discussed in the <A HREF="#Maintenance">Maintenance</A> section, should of course still be followed prior to doing any of this.</P> 8573<H2><A NAME="{{B:cn=config}} olc* attributes">B.1. <B>cn=config</B> olc* attributes</A></H2> 8574<P>Quite a few <EM>olc*</EM> attributes have now become obsolete, if you see in your logs entries like below, just remove them from the relevant ldif file.</P> 8575<PRE> 8576 olcReplicationInterval: value #0: <olcReplicationInterval> keyword is obsolete (ignored) 8577</PRE> 8578<H2><A NAME="ACLs: searches require privileges on the search base">B.2. ACLs: searches require privileges on the search base</A></H2> 8579<P>Search operations now require "search" privileges on the "entry" pseudo-attribute of the search base. While upgrading from 2.3.x, make sure your ACLs grant such privileges to all desired search bases.</P> 8580<P>For example, assuming you have the following ACL:</P> 8581<PRE> 8582 access to dn.sub="ou=people,dc=example,dc=com" by * search 8583</PRE> 8584<P>Searches using a base of "dc=example,dc=com" will only be allowed if you add the following ACL:</P> 8585<PRE> 8586 access to dn.base="dc=example,dc=com" attrs=entry by * search 8587</PRE> 8588<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 8589<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>The <EM>slapd.access</EM>(5) man page states that this requirement was introduced with OpenLDAP 2.3. However, it is the default behavior only since 2.4. 8590<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 8591<P>ADD MORE HERE</P> 8592<P></P> 8593<HR> 8594<H1><A NAME="Common errors encountered when using OpenLDAP Software">C. Common errors encountered when using OpenLDAP Software</A></H1> 8595<P>The following sections attempt to summarize the most common causes of LDAP errors when using OpenLDAP</P> 8596<H2><A NAME="Common causes of LDAP errors">C.1. Common causes of LDAP errors</A></H2> 8597<H3><A NAME="ldap_*: Can\'t contact LDAP server">C.1.1. ldap_*: Can't contact LDAP server</A></H3> 8598<P>The <B>Can't contact LDAP server</B> error is usually returned when the LDAP server cannot be contacted. This may occur for many reasons:</P> 8599<UL> 8600<LI>the LDAP server is not running; this can be checked by running, for example,</UL> 8601<PRE> 8602 telnet <host> <port> 8603</PRE> 8604<P>replacing <EM><host></EM> and <EM><port></EM> with the hostname and the port the server is supposed to listen on.</P> 8605<UL> 8606<LI>the client has not been instructed to contact a running server; with OpenLDAP command-line tools this is accomplished by providing the -H switch, whose argument is a valid LDAP url corresponding to the interface the server is supposed to be listening on.</UL> 8607<H3><A NAME="ldap_*: No such object">C.1.2. ldap_*: No such object</A></H3> 8608<P>The <B>no such object</B> error is generally returned when the target DN of the operation cannot be located. This section details reasons common to all operations. You should also look for answers specific to the operation (as indicated in the error message).</P> 8609<P>The most common reason for this error is non-existence of the named object. First, check for typos.</P> 8610<P>Also note that, by default, a new directory server holds no objects (except for a few system entries). So, if you are setting up a new directory server and get this message, it may simply be that you have yet to add the object you are trying to locate.</P> 8611<P>The error commonly occurs because a DN was not specified and a default was not properly configured.</P> 8612<P>If you have a suffix specified in slapd.conf eg.</P> 8613<PRE> 8614 suffix "dc=example,dc=com" 8615</PRE> 8616<P>You should use</P> 8617<PRE> 8618 ldapsearch -b 'dc=example,dc=com' '(cn=jane*)' 8619</PRE> 8620<P>to tell it where to start the search.</P> 8621<P>The <TT>-b</TT> should be specified for all LDAP commands unless you have an <EM>ldap.conf</EM>(5) default configured.</P> 8622<P>See <EM>ldapsearch</EM>(1), <EM>ldapmodify</EM>(1)</P> 8623<P>Also, <EM>slapadd</EM>(8) and its ancillary programs are very strict about the syntax of the LDIF file.</P> 8624<P>Some liberties in the LDIF file may result in an apparently successful creation of the database, but accessing some parts of it may be difficult.</P> 8625<P>One known common error in database creation is putting a blank line before the first entry in the LDIF file. <B>There must be no leading blank lines in the LDIF file.</B></P> 8626<P>It is generally recommended that <EM>ldapadd</EM>(1) be used instead of <EM>slapadd</EM>(8) when adding new entries your directory. <EM>slapadd</EM>(8) should be used to bulk load entries known to be valid.</P> 8627<P>Another cause of this message is a referral ({SECT:Constructing a Distributed Directory Service}}) entry to an unpopulated directory.</P> 8628<P>Either remove the referral, or add a single record with the referral base DN to the empty directory.</P> 8629<P>This error may also occur when slapd is unable to access the contents of its database because of file permission problems. For instance, on a Red Hat Linux system, slapd runs as user 'ldap'. When slapadd is run as root to create a database from scratch, the contents of <TT>/var/lib/ldap</TT> are created with user and group root and with permission 600, making the contents inaccessible to the slapd server.</P> 8630<H3><A NAME="ldap_*: Can\'t chase referral">C.1.3. ldap_*: Can't chase referral</A></H3> 8631<P>This is caused by the line</P> 8632<PRE> 8633 referral ldap://root.openldap.org 8634</PRE> 8635<P>In <TT>slapd.conf</TT>, it was provided as an example for how to use referrals in the original file. However if your machine is not permanently connected to the Internet, it will fail to find the server, and hence produce an error message.</P> 8636<P>To resolve, just place a # in front of line and restart slapd or point it to an available ldap server.</P> 8637<P>See also: <EM>ldapadd</EM>(1), <EM>ldapmodify</EM>(1) and <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5)</P> 8638<H3><A NAME="ldap_*: server is unwilling to perform">C.1.4. ldap_*: server is unwilling to perform</A></H3> 8639<P>slapd will return an unwilling to perform error if the backend holding the target entry does not support the given operation.</P> 8640<P>The password backend is only willing to perform searches. It will return an unwilling to perform error for all other operations.</P> 8641<P>The shell backend is configurable and may support a limited subset of operations. Check for other errors indicating a shortage of resources required by the directory server. i.e. you may have a full disk etc</P> 8642<H3><A NAME="ldap_*: Insufficient access">C.1.5. ldap_*: Insufficient access</A></H3> 8643<P>This error occurs when server denies the operation due to insufficient access. This is usually caused by binding to a DN with insufficient privileges (or binding anonymously) to perform the operation.</P> 8644<P>You can bind as the rootdn/rootpw specified in <EM>slapd.conf</EM>(5) to gain full access. Otherwise, you must bind to an entry which has been granted the appropriate rights through access controls.</P> 8645<H3><A NAME="ldap_*: Invalid DN syntax">C.1.6. ldap_*: Invalid DN syntax</A></H3> 8646<P>The target (or other) DN of the operation is invalid. This implies that either the string representation of the DN is not in the required form, one of the types in the attribute value assertions is not defined, or one of the values in the attribute value assertions does not conform to the appropriate syntax.</P> 8647<H3><A NAME="ldap_*: Referral hop limit exceeded">C.1.7. ldap_*: Referral hop limit exceeded</A></H3> 8648<P>This error generally occurs when the client chases a referral which refers itself back to a server it already contacted. The server responds as it did before and the client loops. This loop is detected when the hop limit is exceeded.</P> 8649<P>This is most often caused through misconfiguration of the server's default referral. The default referral should not be itself:</P> 8650<P>That is, on <A HREF="ldap://myldap/">ldap://myldap/</A> the default referral should not be <A HREF="ldap://myldap/">ldap://myldap/</A> (or any hostname/ip which is equivalent to myldap).</P> 8651<H3><A NAME="ldap_*: operations error">C.1.8. ldap_*: operations error</A></H3> 8652<P>In some versions of <EM>slapd</EM>(8), <EM>operationsError</EM> was returned instead of other.</P> 8653<H3><A NAME="ldap_*: other error">C.1.9. ldap_*: other error</A></H3> 8654<P>The other result code indicates an internal error has occurred. While the additional information provided with the result code might provide some hint as to the problem, often one will need to consult the server's log files.</P> 8655<H3><A NAME="ldap_add/modify: Invalid syntax">C.1.10. ldap_add/modify: Invalid syntax</A></H3> 8656<P>This error is reported when a value of an attribute does not conform to syntax restrictions. Additional information is commonly provided stating which value of which attribute was found to be invalid. Double check this value and other values (the server will only report the first error it finds).</P> 8657<P>Common causes include:</P> 8658<UL> 8659<LI>extraneous whitespace (especially trailing whitespace) 8660<LI>improperly encoded characters (LDAPv3 uses UTF-8 encoded Unicode) 8661<LI>empty values (few syntaxes allow empty values)</UL> 8662<P>For certain syntax, like OBJECT IDENTIFIER (OID), this error can indicate that the OID descriptor (a "short name") provided is unrecognized. For instance, this error is returned if the <EM>objectClass</EM> value provided is unrecognized.</P> 8663<H3><A NAME="ldap_add/modify: Object class violation">C.1.11. ldap_add/modify: Object class violation</A></H3> 8664<P>This error is returned with the entry to be added or the entry as modified violates the object class schema rules. Normally additional information is returned the error detailing the violation. Some of these are detailed below.</P> 8665<P>Violations related to the entry's attributes:</P> 8666<PRE> 8667 Attribute not allowed 8668</PRE> 8669<P>A provided attribute is not allowed by the entry's object class(es).</P> 8670<PRE> 8671 Missing required attribute 8672</PRE> 8673<P>An attribute required by the entry's object class(es) was not provided.</P> 8674<P>Violations related to the entry's class(es):</P> 8675<PRE> 8676 Entry has no objectClass attribute 8677</PRE> 8678<P>The entry did not state which object classes it belonged to.</P> 8679<PRE> 8680 Unrecognized objectClass 8681</PRE> 8682<P>One (or more) of the listed objectClass values is not recognized.</P> 8683<PRE> 8684 No structural object class provided 8685</PRE> 8686<P>None of the listed objectClass values is structural.</P> 8687<PRE> 8688 Invalid structural object class chain 8689</PRE> 8690<P>Two or more structural objectClass values are not in same structural object class chain.</P> 8691<PRE> 8692 Structural object class modification 8693</PRE> 8694<P>Modify operation attempts to change the structural class of the entry.</P> 8695<PRE> 8696 Instanstantiation of abstract objectClass. 8697</PRE> 8698<P>An abstract class is not subordinate to any listed structural or auxiliary class.</P> 8699<PRE> 8700 Invalid structural object class 8701</PRE> 8702<P>Other structural object class problem.</P> 8703<PRE> 8704 No structuralObjectClass operational attribute 8705</PRE> 8706<P>This is commonly returned when a shadow server is provided an entry which does not contain the structuralObjectClass operational attribute.</P> 8707<P>Note that the above error messages as well as the above answer assumes basic knowledge of LDAP/X.500 schema.</P> 8708<H3><A NAME="ldap_add: No such object">C.1.12. ldap_add: No such object</A></H3> 8709<P>The "ldap_add: No such object" error is commonly returned if parent of the entry being added does not exist. Add the parent entry first...</P> 8710<P>For example, if you are adding "cn=bob,dc=domain,dc=com" and you get:</P> 8711<PRE> 8712 ldap_add: No such object 8713</PRE> 8714<P>The entry "dc=domain,dc=com" likely doesn't exist. You can use ldapsearch to see if does exist:</P> 8715<PRE> 8716 ldapsearch -b 'dc=domain,dc=com' -s base '(objectclass=*)' 8717</PRE> 8718<P>If it doesn't, add it. See <A HREF="#A Quick-Start Guide">A Quick-Start Guide</A> for assistance.</P> 8719<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 8720<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>if the entry being added is the same as database suffix, it's parent isn't required. i.e.: if your suffix is "dc=domain,dc=com", "dc=com" doesn't need to exist to add "dc=domain,dc=com". 8721<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 8722<P>This error will also occur if you try to add any entry that the server is not configured to hold.</P> 8723<P>For example, if your database suffix is "dc=domain,dc=com" and you attempt to add "dc=domain2,dc=com", "dc=com", "dc=domain,dc=org", "o=domain,c=us", or an other DN in the "dc=domain,dc=com" subtree, the server will return a "No such object" (or referral) error.</P> 8724<P><EM>slapd</EM>(8) will generally return "no global superior knowledge" as additional information indicating its return noSuchObject instead of a referral as the server is not configured with knowledge of a global superior server.</P> 8725<H3><A NAME="ldap add: invalid structural object class chain">C.1.13. ldap add: invalid structural object class chain</A></H3> 8726<P>This particular error refers to the rule about STRUCTURAL objectclasses, which states that an object is of one STRUCTURAL class, the structural class of the object. The object is said to belong to this class, zero or more auxiliaries classes, and their super classes.</P> 8727<P>While all of these classes are commonly listed in the objectClass attribute of the entry, one of these classes is the structural object class of the entry. Thus, it is OK for an objectClass attribute to contain inetOrgPerson, organizationalPerson, and person because they inherit one from another to form a single super class chain. That is, inetOrgPerson SUPs organizationPerson SUPs person. On the other hand, it is invalid for both inetOrgPerson and account to be listed in objectClass as inetOrgPerson and account are not part of the same super class chain (unless some other class is also listed with is a subclass of both).</P> 8728<P>To resolve this problem, one must determine which class will better serve structural object class for the entry, adding this class to the objectClass attribute (if not already present), and remove any other structural class from the entry's objectClass attribute which is not a super class of the structural object class.</P> 8729<P>Which object class is better depends on the particulars of the situation. One generally should consult the documentation for the applications one is using for help in making the determination.</P> 8730<H3><A NAME="ldap_add: no structuralObjectClass operational attribute">C.1.14. ldap_add: no structuralObjectClass operational attribute</A></H3> 8731<P>ldapadd(1) may error:</P> 8732<PRE> 8733 adding new entry "uid=XXX,ou=People,o=campus,c=ru" 8734 ldap_add: Internal (implementation specific) error (80) 8735 additional info: no structuralObjectClass operational attribute 8736</PRE> 8737<P>when slapd(8) cannot determine, based upon the contents of the objectClass attribute, what the structural class of the object should be.</P> 8738<H3><A NAME="ldap_add/modify/rename: Naming violation">C.1.15. ldap_add/modify/rename: Naming violation</A></H3> 8739<P>OpenLDAP's slapd checks for naming attributes and distinguished values consistency, according to RFC 4512.</P> 8740<P>Naming attributes are those attributeTypes that appear in an entry's RDN; distinguished values are the values of the naming attributes that appear in an entry's RDN, e.g, in</P> 8741<PRE> 8742 cn=Someone+mail=someone@example.com,dc=example,dc=com 8743</PRE> 8744<P>the naming attributes are cn and mail, and the distinguished values are Someone and someone@example.com.</P> 8745<P>OpenLDAP's slapd checks for consistency when:</P> 8746<UL> 8747<LI>adding an entry 8748<LI>modifying an entry, if the values of the naming attributes are changed 8749<LI>renaming an entry, if the RDN of the entry changes</UL> 8750<P>Possible causes of error are:</P> 8751<UL> 8752<LI>the naming attributes are not present in the entry; for example:</UL> 8753<PRE> 8754 dn: dc=example,dc=com 8755 objectClass: organization 8756 o: Example 8757 # note: "dc: example" is missing 8758</PRE> 8759<UL> 8760<LI>the naming attributes are present in the entry, but in the attributeType definition they are marked as:<UL> 8761<LI>collective 8762<LI>operational 8763<LI>obsolete</UL> 8764<LI>the naming attributes are present in the entry, but the distinguished values are not; for example:</UL> 8765<PRE> 8766 dn: dc=example,dc=com 8767 objectClass: domain 8768 dc: foobar 8769 # note: "dc" is present, but the value is not "example" 8770</PRE> 8771<UL> 8772<LI>the naming attributes are present in the entry, with the distinguished values, but the naming attributes:<UL> 8773<LI>do not have an equality field, so equality cannot be asserted 8774<LI>the matching rule is not supported (yet) 8775<LI>the matching rule is not appropriate</UL> 8776<LI>the given distinguished values do not comply with their syntax 8777<LI>other errors occurred during the validation/normalization/match process; this is a catchall: look at previous logs for details in case none of the above apply to your case.</UL> 8778<P>In any case, make sure that the attributeType definition for the naming attributes contains an appropriate EQUALITY field; or that of the superior, if they are defined based on a superior attributeType (look at the SUP field). See RFC 4512 for details.</P> 8779<H3><A NAME="ldap_add/delete/modify/rename: no global superior knowledge">C.1.16. ldap_add/delete/modify/rename: no global superior knowledge</A></H3> 8780<P>If the target entry name places is not within any of the databases the server is configured to hold and the server has no knowledge of a global superior, the server will indicate it is unwilling to perform the operation and provide the text "no global superior knowledge" as additional text.</P> 8781<P>Likely the entry name is incorrect, or the server is not properly configured to hold the named entry, or, in distributed directory environments, a default referral was not configured.</P> 8782<H3><A NAME="ldap_bind: Insufficient access">C.1.17. ldap_bind: Insufficient access</A></H3> 8783<P>Current versions of slapd(8) requires that clients have authentication permission to attribute types used for authentication purposes before accessing them to perform the bind operation. As all bind operations are done anonymously (regardless of previous bind success), the auth access must be granted to anonymous.</P> 8784<P>In the example ACL below grants the following access:</P> 8785<UL> 8786<LI>to anonymous users:<UL> 8787<LI>permission to authenticate using values of userPassword</UL> 8788<LI>to authenticated users:<UL> 8789<LI>permission to update (but not read) their userPassword 8790<LI>permission to read any object excepting values of userPassword</UL></UL> 8791<P>All other access is denied.</P> 8792<PRE> 8793 access to attr=userPassword 8794 by self =w 8795 by anonymous auth 8796 access * 8797 by self write 8798 by users read 8799</PRE> 8800<H3><A NAME="ldap_bind: Invalid credentials">C.1.18. ldap_bind: Invalid credentials</A></H3> 8801<P>The error usually occurs when the credentials (password) provided does not match the userPassword held in entry you are binding to.</P> 8802<P>The error can also occur when the bind DN specified is not known to the server.</P> 8803<P>Check both! In addition to the cases mentioned above you should check if the server denied access to userPassword on selected parts of the directory. In fact, slapd always returns "Invalid credentials" in case of failed bind, regardless of the failure reason, since other return codes could reveal the validity of the user's name.</P> 8804<P>To debug access rules defined in slapd.conf, add "ACL" to log level.</P> 8805<H3><A NAME="ldap_bind: Protocol error">C.1.19. ldap_bind: Protocol error</A></H3> 8806<P>There error is generally occurs when the LDAP version requested by the client is not supported by the server.</P> 8807<P>The OpenLDAP Software 2.x server, by default, only accepts version 3 LDAP Bind requests but can be configured to accept a version 2 LDAP Bind request.</P> 8808<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 8809<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>The 2.x server expects LDAPv3 [RFC4510] to be used when the client requests version 3 and expects a limited LDAPv3 variant (basically, LDAPv3 syntax and semantics in an LDAPv2 PDUs) to be used when version 2 is expected. 8810<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 8811<P>This variant is also sometimes referred to as LDAPv2+, but differs from the U-Mich LDAP variant in a number of ways.</P> 8812<H3><A NAME="ldap_modify: cannot modify object class">C.1.20. ldap_modify: cannot modify object class</A></H3> 8813<P>This message is commonly returned when attempting to modify the objectClass attribute in a manner inconsistent with the LDAP/X.500 information model. In particular, it commonly occurs when one tries to change the structure of the object from one class to another, for instance, trying to change an 'apple' into a 'pear' or a 'fruit' into a 'pear'.</P> 8814<P>Such changes are disallowed by the slapd(8) in accordance with LDAP and X.500 restrictions.</P> 8815<H3><A NAME="ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: ..">C.1.21. ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: ...</A></H3> 8816<P>If you intended to bind using a DN and password and get an error from ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s, you likely forgot to provide a '-x' option to the command. By default, SASL authentication is used. '-x' is necessary to select "simple" authentication.</P> 8817<H3><A NAME="ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: No such Object">C.1.22. ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: No such Object</A></H3> 8818<P>This indicates that LDAP SASL authentication function could not read the Root DSE. The error will occur when the server doesn't provide a root DSE. This may be due to access controls.</P> 8819<H3><A NAME="ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: No such attribute">C.1.23. ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: No such attribute</A></H3> 8820<P>This indicates that LDAP SASL authentication function could read the Root DSE but it contained no supportedSASLMechanism attribute.</P> 8821<P>The supportedSASLmechanism attribute lists mechanisms currently available. The list may be empty because none of the supported mechanisms are currently available. For example, EXTERNAL is listed only if the client has established its identity by authenticating at a lower level (e.g. TLS).</P> 8822<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 8823<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>the attribute may not be visible due to access controls 8824<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 8825<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 8826<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>SASL bind is the default for all OpenLDAP tools, e.g. ldapsearch(1), ldapmodify(1). To force use of "simple" bind, use the "-x" option. Use of "simple" bind is not recommended unless one has adequate confidentiality protection in place (e.g. TLS/SSL, IPSEC). 8827<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 8828<H3><A NAME="ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: Unknown authentication method">C.1.24. ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: Unknown authentication method</A></H3> 8829<P>This indicates that none of the SASL authentication supported by the server are supported by the client, or that they are too weak or otherwise inappropriate for use by the client. Note that the default security options disallows the use of certain mechanisms such as ANONYMOUS and PLAIN (without TLS).</P> 8830<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 8831<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>SASL bind is the default for all OpenLDAP tools. To force use of "simple" bind, use the "-x" option. Use of "simple" bind is not recommended unless one has adequate confidentiality protection in place (e.g. TLS/SSL, IPSEC). 8832<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 8833<H3><A NAME="ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: Local error (82)">C.1.25. ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: Local error (82)</A></H3> 8834<P>Apparently not having forward and reverse DNS entries for the LDAP server can result in this error.</P> 8835<H3><A NAME="ldap_search: Partial results and referral received">C.1.26. ldap_search: Partial results and referral received</A></H3> 8836<P>This error is returned with the server responses to an LDAPv2 search query with both results (zero or more matched entries) and references (referrals to other servers). See also: ldapsearch(1).</P> 8837<P>If the updatedn on the replica does not exist, a referral will be returned. It may do this as well if the ACL needs tweaking.</P> 8838<H3><A NAME="ldap_start_tls: Operations error">C.1.27. ldap_start_tls: Operations error</A></H3> 8839<P>ldapsearch(1) and other tools will return</P> 8840<PRE> 8841 ldap_start_tls: Operations error (1) 8842 additional info: TLS already started 8843</PRE> 8844<P>When the user (though command line options and/or ldap.conf(5)) has requested TLS (SSL) be started twice. For instance, when specifying both "-H ldaps://server.do.main" and "-ZZ".</P> 8845<H2><A NAME="Other Errors">C.2. Other Errors</A></H2> 8846<H3><A NAME="ber_get_next on fd X failed errno=34 (Numerical result out of range)">C.2.1. ber_get_next on fd X failed errno=34 (Numerical result out of range)</A></H3> 8847<P>This slapd error generally indicates that the client sent a message that exceeded an administrative limit. See sockbuf_max_incoming and sockbuf_max_incoming_auth configuration directives in slapd.conf(5).</P> 8848<H3><A NAME="ber_get_next on fd X failed errno=11 (Resource temporarily unavailable)">C.2.2. ber_get_next on fd X failed errno=11 (Resource temporarily unavailable)</A></H3> 8849<P>This message is not indicative of abnormal behavior or error. It simply means that expected data is not yet available from the resource, in this context, a network socket. slapd(8) will process the data once it does becomes available.</P> 8850<H3><A NAME="daemon: socket() failed errno=97 (Address family not supported)">C.2.3. daemon: socket() failed errno=97 (Address family not supported)</A></H3> 8851<P>This message indicates that the operating system does not support one of the (protocol) address families which slapd(8) was configured to support. Most commonly, this occurs when slapd(8) was configured to support IPv6 yet the operating system kernel wasn't. In such cases, the message can be ignored.</P> 8852<H3><A NAME="GSSAPI: gss_acquire_cred: Miscellaneous failure; Permission denied;">C.2.4. GSSAPI: gss_acquire_cred: Miscellaneous failure; Permission denied;</A></H3> 8853<P>This message means that slapd is not running as root and, thus, it cannot get its Kerberos 5 key from the keytab, usually file /etc/krb5.keytab.</P> 8854<P>A keytab file is used to store keys that are to be used by services or daemons that are started at boot time. It is very important that these secrets are kept beyond reach of intruders.</P> 8855<P>That's why the default keytab file is owned by root and protected from being read by others. Do not mess with these permissions, build a different keytab file for slapd instead, and make sure it is owned by the user that slapd runs as.</P> 8856<P>To do this, start kadmin, and enter the following commands:</P> 8857<PRE> 8858 addprinc -randkey ldap/ldap.example.com@EXAMPLE.COM 8859 ktadd -k /etc/openldap/ldap.keytab ldap/ldap.example.com@EXAMPLE.COM 8860</PRE> 8861<P>Then, on the shell, do:</P> 8862<PRE> 8863 chown ldap:ldap /etc/openldap/ldap.keytab 8864 chmod 600 /etc/openldap/ldap.keytab 8865</PRE> 8866<P>Now you have to tell slapd (well, actually tell the gssapi library in Kerberos 5 that is invoked by Cyrus SASL) where to find the new keytab. You do this by setting the environment variable KRB5_KTNAME like this:</P> 8867<PRE> 8868 export KRB5_KTNAME="FILE:/etc/openldap/ldap.keytab" 8869</PRE> 8870<P>Set that environment variable on the slapd start script (Red Hat users might find /etc/sysconfig/ldap a perfect place).</P> 8871<P>This only works if you are using MIT kerberos. It doesn't work with Heimdal, for instance.</P> 8872<P>In Heimdal there is a function gsskrb5_register_acceptor_identity() that sets the path of the keytab file you want to use. In Cyrus SASL 2 you can add</P> 8873<PRE> 8874 keytab: /path/to/file 8875</PRE> 8876<P>to your application's SASL config file to use this feature. This only works with Heimdal.</P> 8877<H3><A NAME="access from unknown denied">C.2.5. access from unknown denied</A></H3> 8878<P>This related to TCP wrappers. See hosts_access(5) for more information. in the log file: "access from unknown denied" This related to TCP wrappers. See hosts_access(5) for more information. for example: add the line "slapd: .hosts.you.want.to.allow" in /etc/hosts.allow to get rid of the error.</P> 8879<H3><A NAME="ldap_read: want=# error=Resource temporarily unavailable">C.2.6. ldap_read: want=# error=Resource temporarily unavailable</A></H3> 8880<P>This message occurs normally. It means that pending data is not yet available from the resource, a network socket. slapd(8) will process the data once it becomes available.</P> 8881<H3><A NAME="`make test\' fails">C.2.7. `make test' fails</A></H3> 8882<P>Some times, `make test' fails at the very first test with an obscure message like</P> 8883<PRE> 8884 make test 8885 make[1]: Entering directory `/ldap_files/openldap-2.4.6/tests' 8886 make[2]: Entering directory `/ldap_files/openldap-2.4.6/tests' 8887 Initiating LDAP tests for BDB... 8888 Cleaning up test run directory leftover from previous run. 8889 Running ./scripts/all... 8890 >>>>> Executing all LDAP tests for bdb 8891 >>>>> Starting test000-rootdse ... 8892 running defines.sh 8893 Starting slapd on TCP/IP port 9011... 8894 Using ldapsearch to retrieve the root DSE... 8895 Waiting 5 seconds for slapd to start... 8896 ./scripts/test000-rootdse: line 40: 10607 Segmentation fault $SLAPD -f $CONF1 -h $URI1 -d $LVL $TIMING >$LOG1 2>&1 8897 Waiting 5 seconds for slapd to start... 8898 Waiting 5 seconds for slapd to start... 8899 Waiting 5 seconds for slapd to start... 8900 Waiting 5 seconds for slapd to start... 8901 Waiting 5 seconds for slapd to start... 8902 ./scripts/test000-rootdse: kill: (10607) - No such pid 8903 ldap_sasl_bind_s: Can't contact LDAP server (-1) 8904 >>>>> Test failed 8905 >>>>> ./scripts/test000-rootdse failed (exit 1) 8906 make[2]: *** [bdb-yes] Error 1 8907 make[2]: Leaving directory `/ldap_files/openldap-2.4.6/tests' 8908 make[1]: *** [test] Error 2 8909 make[1]: Leaving directory `/ldap_files/openldap-2.4.6/tests' 8910 make: *** [test] Error 2 8911</PRE> 8912<P>or so. Usually, the five lines</P> 8913<P>Waiting 5 seconds for slapd to start...</P> 8914<P>indicate that slapd didn't start at all.</P> 8915<P>In tests/testrun/slapd.1.log there is a full log of what slapd wrote while trying to start. The log level can be increased by setting the environment variable SLAPD_DEBUG to the corresponding value; see loglevel in slapd.conf(5) for the meaning of log levels.</P> 8916<P>A typical reason for this behavior is a runtime link problem, i.e. slapd cannot find some dynamic libraries it was linked against. Try running ldd(1) on slapd (for those architectures that support runtime linking).</P> 8917<P>There might well be other reasons; the contents of the log file should help clarifying them.</P> 8918<P>Tests that fire up multiple instances of slapd typically log to tests/testrun/slapd.<n>.log, with a distinct <n> for each instance of slapd; list tests/testrun/ for possible values of <n>.</P> 8919<H3><A NAME="ldap_*: Internal (implementation specific) error (80) - additional info: entry index delete failed">C.2.8. ldap_*: Internal (implementation specific) error (80) - additional info: entry index delete failed</A></H3> 8920<P>This seems to be related with wrong ownership of the BDB's dir (/var/lib/ldap) and files. The files must be owned by the user that slapd runs as.</P> 8921<PRE> 8922 chown -R ldap:ldap /var/lib/ldap 8923</PRE> 8924<P>fixes it in Debian</P> 8925<H3><A NAME="ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: Can\'t contact LDAP server (-1)">C.2.9. ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: Can't contact LDAP server (-1)</A></H3> 8926<P>Using SASL, when a client contacts LDAP server, the slapd service dies immediately and client gets an error :</P> 8927<PRE> 8928 SASL/GSSAPI authentication started ldap_sasl_interactive_bind_s: Can't contact LDAP server (-1) 8929</PRE> 8930<P>Then check the slapd service, it stopped.</P> 8931<P>This may come from incompatible of using different versions of BerkeleyDB for installing of SASL and installing of OpenLDAP. The problem arises in case of using multiple version of BerkeleyDB. Solution: - Check which version of BerkeleyDB when install Cyrus SASL.</P> 8932<P>Reinstall OpenLDAP with the version of BerkeleyDB above.</P> 8933<P></P> 8934<HR> 8935<H1><A NAME="Recommended OpenLDAP Software Dependency Versions">D. Recommended OpenLDAP Software Dependency Versions</A></H1> 8936<P>This appendix details the recommended versions of the software that OpenLDAP depends on.</P> 8937<P>Please read the <A HREF="#Prerequisite software">Prerequisite software</A> section for more information on the following software dependencies.</P> 8938<H2><A NAME="Dependency Versions">D.1. Dependency Versions</A></H2> 8939<TABLE CLASS="columns" BORDER ALIGN='Center'> 8940<CAPTION ALIGN=top>Table 8.5: OpenLDAP Software Dependency Versions</CAPTION> 8941<TR CLASS="heading"> 8942<TD> 8943<STRONG>Feature</STRONG> 8944</TD> 8945<TD> 8946<STRONG>Software</STRONG> 8947</TD> 8948<TD> 8949<STRONG>Version</STRONG> 8950</TD> 8951</TR> 8952<TR> 8953<TD> 8954 <TERM>Transport Layer Security</TERM>: 8955</TD> 8956<TD> 8957<TT> </TT> 8958</TD> 8959<TD> 8960<TT> </TT> 8961</TD> 8962</TR> 8963<TR> 8964<TD> 8965 8966</TD> 8967<TD> 8968<TT> <A HREF="http://www.openssl.org/">OpenSSL</A></TT> 8969</TD> 8970<TD> 8971<TT>0.9.7+</TT> 8972</TD> 8973</TR> 8974<TR> 8975<TD> 8976 8977</TD> 8978<TD> 8979<TT> <A HREF="http://www.gnu.org/software/gnutls/">GnuTLS</A></TT> 8980</TD> 8981<TD> 8982<TT>2.12.0</TT> 8983</TD> 8984</TR> 8985<TR> 8986<TD> 8987 8988</TD> 8989<TD> 8990<TT> <A HREF="http://developer.mozilla.org/en/NSS">MozNSS</A></TT> 8991</TD> 8992<TD> 8993<TT>3.12.9</TT> 8994</TD> 8995</TR> 8996<TR> 8997<TD> 8998 <TERM>Simple Authentication and Security Layer</TERM> 8999</TD> 9000<TD> 9001<TT> <A HREF="http://asg.web.cmu.edu/sasl/sasl-library.html">Cyrus SASL</A></TT> 9002</TD> 9003<TD> 9004<TT>2.1.21+</TT> 9005</TD> 9006</TR> 9007<TR> 9008<TD> 9009 <TERM>Kerberos Authentication Service</TERM>: 9010</TD> 9011<TD> 9012<TT> </TT> 9013</TD> 9014<TD> 9015<TT> </TT> 9016</TD> 9017</TR> 9018<TR> 9019<TD> 9020 9021</TD> 9022<TD> 9023<TT> <A HREF="http://www.pdc.kth.se/heimdal/">Heimdal</A></TT> 9024</TD> 9025<TD> 9026<TT>Version</TT> 9027</TD> 9028</TR> 9029<TR> 9030<TD> 9031 9032</TD> 9033<TD> 9034<TT> <A HREF="http://web.mit.edu/kerberos/www/">MIT Kerberos</A></TT> 9035</TD> 9036<TD> 9037<TT>Version</TT> 9038</TD> 9039</TR> 9040<TR> 9041<TD> 9042Threads: 9043</TD> 9044<TD> 9045<TT> </TT> 9046</TD> 9047<TD> 9048<TT> </TT> 9049</TD> 9050</TR> 9051<TR> 9052<TD> 9053 9054</TD> 9055<TD> 9056<TT>POSIX <EM>pthreads</EM></TT> 9057</TD> 9058<TD> 9059<TT>Version</TT> 9060</TD> 9061</TR> 9062<TR> 9063<TD> 9064 9065</TD> 9066<TD> 9067<TT>Mach <EM>CThreads</EM></TT> 9068</TD> 9069<TD> 9070<TT>Version</TT> 9071</TD> 9072</TR> 9073<TR> 9074<TD> 9075TCP Wrappers 9076</TD> 9077<TD> 9078<TT>Name</TT> 9079</TD> 9080<TD> 9081<TT>Version</TT> 9082</TD> 9083</TR> 9084</TABLE> 9085 9086<P></P> 9087<HR> 9088<H1><A NAME="Real World OpenLDAP Deployments and Examples">E. Real World OpenLDAP Deployments and Examples</A></H1> 9089<P>Examples and discussions</P> 9090<P></P> 9091<HR> 9092<H1><A NAME="OpenLDAP Software Contributions">F. OpenLDAP Software Contributions</A></H1> 9093<P>The following sections attempt to summarize the various contributions in OpenLDAP software, as found in <TT>openldap_src/contrib</TT></P> 9094<H2><A NAME="Client APIs">F.1. Client APIs</A></H2> 9095<P>Intro and discuss</P> 9096<H3><A NAME="ldapc++">F.1.1. ldapc++</A></H3> 9097<P>Intro and discuss</P> 9098<H3><A NAME="ldaptcl">F.1.2. ldaptcl</A></H3> 9099<P>Intro and discuss</P> 9100<H2><A NAME="Overlays">F.2. Overlays</A></H2> 9101<H3><A NAME="acl">F.2.1. acl</A></H3> 9102<P>Plugins that implement access rules. Currently only posixGroup, which implements access control based on posixGroup membership.</P> 9103<H3><A NAME="addpartial">F.2.2. addpartial</A></H3> 9104<P>Treat Add requests as Modify requests if the entry exists.</P> 9105<H3><A NAME="allop">F.2.3. allop</A></H3> 9106<P>Return operational attributes for root DSE even when not requested, since some clients expect this.</P> 9107<H3><A NAME="autogroup">F.2.4. autogroup</A></H3> 9108<P>Automated updates of group memberships.</P> 9109<H3><A NAME="comp_match">F.2.5. comp_match</A></H3> 9110<P>Component Matching rules (RFC 3687).</P> 9111<H3><A NAME="denyop">F.2.6. denyop</A></H3> 9112<P>Deny selected operations, returning <EM>unwillingToPerform</EM>.</P> 9113<H3><A NAME="dsaschema">F.2.7. dsaschema</A></H3> 9114<P>Permit loading DSA-specific schema, including operational attrs.</P> 9115<H3><A NAME="lastmod">F.2.8. lastmod</A></H3> 9116<P>Track the time of the last write operation to a database.</P> 9117<H3><A NAME="nops">F.2.9. nops</A></H3> 9118<P>Remove null operations, e.g. changing a value to same as before.</P> 9119<H3><A NAME="nssov">F.2.10. nssov</A></H3> 9120<P>Handle NSS lookup requests through a local Unix Domain socket.</P> 9121<H3><A NAME="passwd">F.2.11. passwd</A></H3> 9122<P>Support additional password mechanisms.</P> 9123<H3><A NAME="proxyOld">F.2.12. proxyOld</A></H3> 9124<P>Proxy Authorization compatibility with obsolete internet-draft.</P> 9125<H3><A NAME="smbk5pwd">F.2.13. smbk5pwd</A></H3> 9126<P>Make the PasswordModify Extended Operation update Kerberos keys and Samba password hashes as well as <EM>userPassword</EM>.</P> 9127<H3><A NAME="trace">F.2.14. trace</A></H3> 9128<P>Trace overlay invocation.</P> 9129<H3><A NAME="usn">F.2.15. usn</A></H3> 9130<P>Maintain <EM>usnCreated</EM> and <EM>usnChanged</EM> attrs similar to Microsoft AD.</P> 9131<H2><A NAME="Tools">F.3. Tools</A></H2> 9132<P>Intro and discuss</P> 9133<H3><A NAME="Statistic Logging">F.3.1. Statistic Logging</A></H3> 9134<P>statslog</P> 9135<H2><A NAME="SLAPI Plugins">F.4. SLAPI Plugins</A></H2> 9136<P>Intro and discuss</P> 9137<H3><A NAME="addrdnvalues">F.4.1. addrdnvalues</A></H3> 9138<P>More</P> 9139<P></P> 9140<HR> 9141<H1><A NAME="Configuration File Examples">G. Configuration File Examples</A></H1> 9142<H2><A NAME="slapd.conf">G.1. slapd.conf</A></H2> 9143<H2><A NAME="ldap.conf">G.2. ldap.conf</A></H2> 9144<H2><A NAME="a-n-other.conf">G.3. a-n-other.conf</A></H2> 9145<P></P> 9146<HR> 9147<H1><A NAME="LDAP Result Codes">H. LDAP Result Codes</A></H1> 9148<P>For the purposes of this guide, we have incorporated the standard LDAP result codes from <EM>Appendix A. LDAP Result Codes</EM> of <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4511.txt">RFC4511</A>, a copy of which can be found in <TT>doc/rfc</TT> of the OpenLDAP source code.</P> 9149<P>We have expanded the description of each error in relation to the OpenLDAP toolsets. LDAP extensions may introduce extension-specific result codes, which are not part of RFC4511. OpenLDAP returns the result codes related to extensions it implements. Their meaning is documented in the extension they are related to.</P> 9150<H2><A NAME="Non-Error Result Codes">H.1. Non-Error Result Codes</A></H2> 9151<P>These result codes (called "non-error" result codes) do not indicate an error condition:</P> 9152<PRE> 9153 success (0), 9154 compareFalse (5), 9155 compareTrue (6), 9156 referral (10), and 9157 saslBindInProgress (14). 9158</PRE> 9159<P>The <EM>success</EM>, <EM>compareTrue</EM>, and <EM>compareFalse</EM> result codes indicate successful completion (and, hence, are referred to as "successful" result codes).</P> 9160<P>The <EM>referral</EM> and <EM>saslBindInProgress</EM> result codes indicate the client needs to take additional action to complete the operation.</P> 9161<H2><A NAME="Result Codes">H.2. Result Codes</A></H2> 9162<P>Existing LDAP result codes are described as follows:</P> 9163<H2><A NAME="success (0)">H.3. success (0)</A></H2> 9164<P>Indicates the successful completion of an operation.</P> 9165<P><HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"> 9166<STRONG>Note: </STRONG>this code is not used with the Compare operation. See <A HREF="#compareFalse (5)">compareFalse (5)</A> and <A HREF="#compareTrue (6)">compareTrue (6)</A>. 9167<HR WIDTH="80%" ALIGN="Left"></P> 9168<H2><A NAME="operationsError (1)">H.4. operationsError (1)</A></H2> 9169<P>Indicates that the operation is not properly sequenced with relation to other operations (of same or different type).</P> 9170<P>For example, this code is returned if the client attempts to StartTLS (<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4511.txt">RFC4511</A> Section 4.14) while there are other uncompleted operations or if a TLS layer was already installed.</P> 9171<H2><A NAME="protocolError (2)">H.5. protocolError (2)</A></H2> 9172<P>Indicates the server received data that is not well-formed.</P> 9173<P>For Bind operation only, this code is also used to indicate that the server does not support the requested protocol version.</P> 9174<P>For Extended operations only, this code is also used to indicate that the server does not support (by design or configuration) the Extended operation associated with the <EM>requestName</EM>.</P> 9175<P>For request operations specifying multiple controls, this may be used to indicate that the server cannot ignore the order of the controls as specified, or that the combination of the specified controls is invalid or unspecified.</P> 9176<H2><A NAME="timeLimitExceeded (3)">H.6. timeLimitExceeded (3)</A></H2> 9177<P>Indicates that the time limit specified by the client was exceeded before the operation could be completed.</P> 9178<H2><A NAME="sizeLimitExceeded (4)">H.7. sizeLimitExceeded (4)</A></H2> 9179<P>Indicates that the size limit specified by the client was exceeded before the operation could be completed.</P> 9180<H2><A NAME="compareFalse (5)">H.8. compareFalse (5)</A></H2> 9181<P>Indicates that the Compare operation has successfully completed and the assertion has evaluated to FALSE or Undefined.</P> 9182<H2><A NAME="compareTrue (6)">H.9. compareTrue (6)</A></H2> 9183<P>Indicates that the Compare operation has successfully completed and the assertion has evaluated to TRUE.</P> 9184<H2><A NAME="authMethodNotSupported (7)">H.10. authMethodNotSupported (7)</A></H2> 9185<P>Indicates that the authentication method or mechanism is not supported.</P> 9186<H2><A NAME="strongerAuthRequired (8)">H.11. strongerAuthRequired (8)</A></H2> 9187<P>Indicates the server requires strong(er) authentication in order to complete the operation.</P> 9188<P>When used with the Notice of Disconnection operation, this code indicates that the server has detected that an established security association between the client and server has unexpectedly failed or been compromised.</P> 9189<H2><A NAME="referral (10)">H.12. referral (10)</A></H2> 9190<P>Indicates that a referral needs to be chased to complete the operation (see <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4511.txt">RFC4511</A> Section 4.1.10).</P> 9191<H2><A NAME="adminLimitExceeded (11)">H.13. adminLimitExceeded (11)</A></H2> 9192<P>Indicates that an administrative limit has been exceeded.</P> 9193<H2><A NAME="unavailableCriticalExtension (12)">H.14. unavailableCriticalExtension (12)</A></H2> 9194<P>Indicates a critical control is unrecognized (see <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4511.txt">RFC4511</A> Section 4.1.11).</P> 9195<H2><A NAME="confidentialityRequired (13)">H.15. confidentialityRequired (13)</A></H2> 9196<P>Indicates that data confidentiality protections are required.</P> 9197<H2><A NAME="saslBindInProgress (14)">H.16. saslBindInProgress (14)</A></H2> 9198<P>Indicates the server requires the client to send a new bind request, with the same SASL mechanism, to continue the authentication process (see <A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4511.txt">RFC4511</A> Section 4.2).</P> 9199<H2><A NAME="noSuchAttribute (16)">H.17. noSuchAttribute (16)</A></H2> 9200<P>Indicates that the named entry does not contain the specified attribute or attribute value.</P> 9201<H2><A NAME="undefinedAttributeType (17)">H.18. undefinedAttributeType (17)</A></H2> 9202<P>Indicates that a request field contains an unrecognized attribute description.</P> 9203<H2><A NAME="inappropriateMatching (18)">H.19. inappropriateMatching (18)</A></H2> 9204<P>Indicates that an attempt was made (e.g., in an assertion) to use a matching rule not defined for the attribute type concerned.</P> 9205<H2><A NAME="constraintViolation (19)">H.20. constraintViolation (19)</A></H2> 9206<P>Indicates that the client supplied an attribute value that does not conform to the constraints placed upon it by the data model.</P> 9207<P>For example, this code is returned when multiple values are supplied to an attribute that has a SINGLE-VALUE constraint.</P> 9208<H2><A NAME="attributeOrValueExists (20)">H.21. attributeOrValueExists (20)</A></H2> 9209<P>Indicates that the client supplied an attribute or value to be added to an entry, but the attribute or value already exists.</P> 9210<H2><A NAME="invalidAttributeSyntax (21)">H.22. invalidAttributeSyntax (21)</A></H2> 9211<P>Indicates that a purported attribute value does not conform to the syntax of the attribute.</P> 9212<H2><A NAME="noSuchObject (32)">H.23. noSuchObject (32)</A></H2> 9213<P>Indicates that the object does not exist in the DIT.</P> 9214<H2><A NAME="aliasProblem (33)">H.24. aliasProblem (33)</A></H2> 9215<P>Indicates that an alias problem has occurred. For example, the code may used to indicate an alias has been dereferenced that names no object.</P> 9216<H2><A NAME="invalidDNSyntax (34)">H.25. invalidDNSyntax (34)</A></H2> 9217<P>Indicates that an LDAPDN or RelativeLDAPDN field (e.g., search base, target entry, ModifyDN newrdn, etc.) of a request does not conform to the required syntax or contains attribute values that do not conform to the syntax of the attribute's type.</P> 9218<H2><A NAME="aliasDereferencingProblem (36)">H.26. aliasDereferencingProblem (36)</A></H2> 9219<P>Indicates that a problem occurred while dereferencing an alias. Typically, an alias was encountered in a situation where it was not allowed or where access was denied.</P> 9220<H2><A NAME="inappropriateAuthentication (48)">H.27. inappropriateAuthentication (48)</A></H2> 9221<P>Indicates the server requires the client that had attempted to bind anonymously or without supplying credentials to provide some form of credentials.</P> 9222<H2><A NAME="invalidCredentials (49)">H.28. invalidCredentials (49)</A></H2> 9223<P>Indicates that the provided credentials (e.g., the user's name and password) are invalid.</P> 9224<H2><A NAME="insufficientAccessRights (50)">H.29. insufficientAccessRights (50)</A></H2> 9225<P>Indicates that the client does not have sufficient access rights to perform the operation.</P> 9226<H2><A NAME="busy (51)">H.30. busy (51)</A></H2> 9227<P>Indicates that the server is too busy to service the operation.</P> 9228<H2><A NAME="unavailable (52)">H.31. unavailable (52)</A></H2> 9229<P>Indicates that the server is shutting down or a subsystem necessary to complete the operation is offline.</P> 9230<H2><A NAME="unwillingToPerform (53)">H.32. unwillingToPerform (53)</A></H2> 9231<P>Indicates that the server is unwilling to perform the operation.</P> 9232<H2><A NAME="loopDetect (54)">H.33. loopDetect (54)</A></H2> 9233<P>Indicates that the server has detected an internal loop (e.g., while dereferencing aliases or chaining an operation).</P> 9234<H2><A NAME="namingViolation (64)">H.34. namingViolation (64)</A></H2> 9235<P>Indicates that the entry's name violates naming restrictions.</P> 9236<H2><A NAME="objectClassViolation (65)">H.35. objectClassViolation (65)</A></H2> 9237<P>Indicates that the entry violates object class restrictions.</P> 9238<H2><A NAME="notAllowedOnNonLeaf (66)">H.36. notAllowedOnNonLeaf (66)</A></H2> 9239<P>Indicates that the operation is inappropriately acting upon a non-leaf entry.</P> 9240<H2><A NAME="notAllowedOnRDN (67)">H.37. notAllowedOnRDN (67)</A></H2> 9241<P>Indicates that the operation is inappropriately attempting to remove a value that forms the entry's relative distinguished name.</P> 9242<H2><A NAME="entryAlreadyExists (68)">H.38. entryAlreadyExists (68)</A></H2> 9243<P>Indicates that the request cannot be fulfilled (added, moved, or renamed) as the target entry already exists.</P> 9244<H2><A NAME="objectClassModsProhibited (69)">H.39. objectClassModsProhibited (69)</A></H2> 9245<P>Indicates that an attempt to modify the object class(es) of an entry's 'objectClass' attribute is prohibited.</P> 9246<P>For example, this code is returned when a client attempts to modify the structural object class of an entry.</P> 9247<H2><A NAME="affectsMultipleDSAs (71)">H.40. affectsMultipleDSAs (71)</A></H2> 9248<P>Indicates that the operation cannot be performed as it would affect multiple servers (DSAs).</P> 9249<H2><A NAME="other (80)">H.41. other (80)</A></H2> 9250<P>Indicates the server has encountered an internal error.</P> 9251<P></P> 9252<HR> 9253<H1><A NAME="Glossary">I. Glossary</A></H1> 9254<H2><A NAME="Terms">I.1. Terms</A></H2> 9255<TABLE CLASS="plain"> 9256<TR CLASS="heading"> 9257<TD> 9258<STRONG>Term</STRONG> 9259</TD> 9260<TD> 9261<STRONG>Definition</STRONG> 9262</TD> 9263</TR> 9264<TR> 9265<TD> 92663DES 9267</TD> 9268<TD> 9269Triple DES 9270</TD> 9271</TR> 9272<TR> 9273<TD> 9274ABNF 9275</TD> 9276<TD> 9277Augmented Backus-Naur Form 9278</TD> 9279</TR> 9280<TR> 9281<TD> 9282ACDF 9283</TD> 9284<TD> 9285Access Control Decision Function 9286</TD> 9287</TR> 9288<TR> 9289<TD> 9290ACE 9291</TD> 9292<TD> 9293ASCII Compatible Encoding 9294</TD> 9295</TR> 9296<TR> 9297<TD> 9298ASCII 9299</TD> 9300<TD> 9301American Standard Code for Information Interchange 9302</TD> 9303</TR> 9304<TR> 9305<TD> 9306ACID 9307</TD> 9308<TD> 9309Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation, and Durability 9310</TD> 9311</TR> 9312<TR> 9313<TD> 9314ACI 9315</TD> 9316<TD> 9317Access Control Information 9318</TD> 9319</TR> 9320<TR> 9321<TD> 9322ACL 9323</TD> 9324<TD> 9325Access Control List 9326</TD> 9327</TR> 9328<TR> 9329<TD> 9330AES 9331</TD> 9332<TD> 9333Advance Encryption Standard 9334</TD> 9335</TR> 9336<TR> 9337<TD> 9338ABI 9339</TD> 9340<TD> 9341Application Binary Interface 9342</TD> 9343</TR> 9344<TR> 9345<TD> 9346API 9347</TD> 9348<TD> 9349Application Program Interface 9350</TD> 9351</TR> 9352<TR> 9353<TD> 9354ASN.1 9355</TD> 9356<TD> 9357Abstract Syntax Notation - One 9358</TD> 9359</TR> 9360<TR> 9361<TD> 9362AVA 9363</TD> 9364<TD> 9365Attribute Value Assertion 9366</TD> 9367</TR> 9368<TR> 9369<TD> 9370AuthcDN 9371</TD> 9372<TD> 9373Authentication DN 9374</TD> 9375</TR> 9376<TR> 9377<TD> 9378AuthcId 9379</TD> 9380<TD> 9381Authentication Identity 9382</TD> 9383</TR> 9384<TR> 9385<TD> 9386AuthzDN 9387</TD> 9388<TD> 9389Authorization DN 9390</TD> 9391</TR> 9392<TR> 9393<TD> 9394AuthzId 9395</TD> 9396<TD> 9397Authorization Identity 9398</TD> 9399</TR> 9400<TR> 9401<TD> 9402BCP 9403</TD> 9404<TD> 9405Best Current Practice 9406</TD> 9407</TR> 9408<TR> 9409<TD> 9410BDB 9411</TD> 9412<TD> 9413Berkeley DB (Backend) 9414</TD> 9415</TR> 9416<TR> 9417<TD> 9418BER 9419</TD> 9420<TD> 9421Basic Encoding Rules 9422</TD> 9423</TR> 9424<TR> 9425<TD> 9426BNF 9427</TD> 9428<TD> 9429Backus-Naur Form 9430</TD> 9431</TR> 9432<TR> 9433<TD> 9434C 9435</TD> 9436<TD> 9437The C Programming Language 9438</TD> 9439</TR> 9440<TR> 9441<TD> 9442CA 9443</TD> 9444<TD> 9445Certificate Authority 9446</TD> 9447</TR> 9448<TR> 9449<TD> 9450CER 9451</TD> 9452<TD> 9453Canonical Encoding Rules 9454</TD> 9455</TR> 9456<TR> 9457<TD> 9458CLDAP 9459</TD> 9460<TD> 9461Connection-less LDAP 9462</TD> 9463</TR> 9464<TR> 9465<TD> 9466CN 9467</TD> 9468<TD> 9469Common Name 9470</TD> 9471</TR> 9472<TR> 9473<TD> 9474CRAM-MD5 9475</TD> 9476<TD> 9477SASL MD5 Challenge/Response Authentication Mechanism 9478</TD> 9479</TR> 9480<TR> 9481<TD> 9482CRL 9483</TD> 9484<TD> 9485Certificate Revocation List 9486</TD> 9487</TR> 9488<TR> 9489<TD> 9490DAP 9491</TD> 9492<TD> 9493Directory Access Protocol 9494</TD> 9495</TR> 9496<TR> 9497<TD> 9498DC 9499</TD> 9500<TD> 9501Domain Component 9502</TD> 9503</TR> 9504<TR> 9505<TD> 9506DER 9507</TD> 9508<TD> 9509Distinguished Encoding Rules 9510</TD> 9511</TR> 9512<TR> 9513<TD> 9514DES 9515</TD> 9516<TD> 9517Data Encryption Standard 9518</TD> 9519</TR> 9520<TR> 9521<TD> 9522DIB 9523</TD> 9524<TD> 9525Directory Information Base 9526</TD> 9527</TR> 9528<TR> 9529<TD> 9530DIGEST-MD5 9531</TD> 9532<TD> 9533SASL Digest MD5 Authentication Mechanism 9534</TD> 9535</TR> 9536<TR> 9537<TD> 9538DISP 9539</TD> 9540<TD> 9541Directory Information Shadowing Protocol 9542</TD> 9543</TR> 9544<TR> 9545<TD> 9546DIT 9547</TD> 9548<TD> 9549Directory Information Tree 9550</TD> 9551</TR> 9552<TR> 9553<TD> 9554DNS 9555</TD> 9556<TD> 9557Domain Name System 9558</TD> 9559</TR> 9560<TR> 9561<TD> 9562DN 9563</TD> 9564<TD> 9565Distinguished Name 9566</TD> 9567</TR> 9568<TR> 9569<TD> 9570DOP 9571</TD> 9572<TD> 9573Directory Operational Binding Management Protocol 9574</TD> 9575</TR> 9576<TR> 9577<TD> 9578DSAIT 9579</TD> 9580<TD> 9581DSA Information Tree 9582</TD> 9583</TR> 9584<TR> 9585<TD> 9586DSA 9587</TD> 9588<TD> 9589Directory System Agent 9590</TD> 9591</TR> 9592<TR> 9593<TD> 9594DSE 9595</TD> 9596<TD> 9597DSA-specific Entry 9598</TD> 9599</TR> 9600<TR> 9601<TD> 9602DSP 9603</TD> 9604<TD> 9605Directory System Protocol 9606</TD> 9607</TR> 9608<TR> 9609<TD> 9610DS 9611</TD> 9612<TD> 9613Draft Standard 9614</TD> 9615</TR> 9616<TR> 9617<TD> 9618DUA 9619</TD> 9620<TD> 9621Directory User Agent 9622</TD> 9623</TR> 9624<TR> 9625<TD> 9626EXTERNAL 9627</TD> 9628<TD> 9629SASL External Authentication Mechanism 9630</TD> 9631</TR> 9632<TR> 9633<TD> 9634FAQ 9635</TD> 9636<TD> 9637Frequently Asked Questions 9638</TD> 9639</TR> 9640<TR> 9641<TD> 9642FTP 9643</TD> 9644<TD> 9645File Transfer Protocol 9646</TD> 9647</TR> 9648<TR> 9649<TD> 9650FYI 9651</TD> 9652<TD> 9653For Your Information 9654</TD> 9655</TR> 9656<TR> 9657<TD> 9658GSER 9659</TD> 9660<TD> 9661Generic String Encoding Rules 9662</TD> 9663</TR> 9664<TR> 9665<TD> 9666GSS-API 9667</TD> 9668<TD> 9669Generic Security Service Application Program Interface 9670</TD> 9671</TR> 9672<TR> 9673<TD> 9674GSSAPI 9675</TD> 9676<TD> 9677SASL Kerberos V GSS-API Authentication Mechanism 9678</TD> 9679</TR> 9680<TR> 9681<TD> 9682HDB 9683</TD> 9684<TD> 9685Hierarchical Database (Backend) 9686</TD> 9687</TR> 9688<TR> 9689<TD> 9690I-D 9691</TD> 9692<TD> 9693Internet-Draft 9694</TD> 9695</TR> 9696<TR> 9697<TD> 9698IA5 9699</TD> 9700<TD> 9701International Alphabet 5 9702</TD> 9703</TR> 9704<TR> 9705<TD> 9706IDNA 9707</TD> 9708<TD> 9709Internationalized Domain Names in Applications 9710</TD> 9711</TR> 9712<TR> 9713<TD> 9714IDN 9715</TD> 9716<TD> 9717Internationalized Domain Name 9718</TD> 9719</TR> 9720<TR> 9721<TD> 9722ID 9723</TD> 9724<TD> 9725Identifier 9726</TD> 9727</TR> 9728<TR> 9729<TD> 9730IDL 9731</TD> 9732<TD> 9733Index Data Lookups 9734</TD> 9735</TR> 9736<TR> 9737<TD> 9738IP 9739</TD> 9740<TD> 9741Internet Protocol 9742</TD> 9743</TR> 9744<TR> 9745<TD> 9746IPC 9747</TD> 9748<TD> 9749Inter-process communication 9750</TD> 9751</TR> 9752<TR> 9753<TD> 9754IPsec 9755</TD> 9756<TD> 9757Internet Protocol Security 9758</TD> 9759</TR> 9760<TR> 9761<TD> 9762IPv4 9763</TD> 9764<TD> 9765Internet Protocol, version 4 9766</TD> 9767</TR> 9768<TR> 9769<TD> 9770IPv6 9771</TD> 9772<TD> 9773Internet Protocol, version 6 9774</TD> 9775</TR> 9776<TR> 9777<TD> 9778ITS 9779</TD> 9780<TD> 9781Issue Tracking System 9782</TD> 9783</TR> 9784<TR> 9785<TD> 9786JPEG 9787</TD> 9788<TD> 9789Joint Photographic Experts Group 9790</TD> 9791</TR> 9792<TR> 9793<TD> 9794Kerberos 9795</TD> 9796<TD> 9797Kerberos Authentication Service 9798</TD> 9799</TR> 9800<TR> 9801<TD> 9802LBER 9803</TD> 9804<TD> 9805Lightweight BER 9806</TD> 9807</TR> 9808<TR> 9809<TD> 9810LDAP 9811</TD> 9812<TD> 9813Lightweight Directory Access Protocol 9814</TD> 9815</TR> 9816<TR> 9817<TD> 9818LDAP Sync 9819</TD> 9820<TD> 9821LDAP Content Synchronization 9822</TD> 9823</TR> 9824<TR> 9825<TD> 9826LDAPv3 9827</TD> 9828<TD> 9829LDAP, version 3 9830</TD> 9831</TR> 9832<TR> 9833<TD> 9834LDIF 9835</TD> 9836<TD> 9837LDAP Data Interchange Format 9838</TD> 9839</TR> 9840<TR> 9841<TD> 9842LMDB 9843</TD> 9844<TD> 9845Lightning Memory-Mapped Database 9846</TD> 9847</TR> 9848<TR> 9849<TD> 9850MD5 9851</TD> 9852<TD> 9853Message Digest 5 9854</TD> 9855</TR> 9856<TR> 9857<TD> 9858MDB 9859</TD> 9860<TD> 9861Memory-Mapped Database (Backend) 9862</TD> 9863</TR> 9864<TR> 9865<TD> 9866MIB 9867</TD> 9868<TD> 9869Management Information Base 9870</TD> 9871</TR> 9872<TR> 9873<TD> 9874MODDN 9875</TD> 9876<TD> 9877Modify DN 9878</TD> 9879</TR> 9880<TR> 9881<TD> 9882MODRDN 9883</TD> 9884<TD> 9885Modify RDN 9886</TD> 9887</TR> 9888<TR> 9889<TD> 9890NSSR 9891</TD> 9892<TD> 9893Non-specific Subordinate Reference 9894</TD> 9895</TR> 9896<TR> 9897<TD> 9898OID 9899</TD> 9900<TD> 9901Object Identifier 9902</TD> 9903</TR> 9904<TR> 9905<TD> 9906OSI 9907</TD> 9908<TD> 9909Open Systems Interconnect 9910</TD> 9911</TR> 9912<TR> 9913<TD> 9914OTP 9915</TD> 9916<TD> 9917One Time Password 9918</TD> 9919</TR> 9920<TR> 9921<TD> 9922PDU 9923</TD> 9924<TD> 9925Protocol Data Unit 9926</TD> 9927</TR> 9928<TR> 9929<TD> 9930PEM 9931</TD> 9932<TD> 9933Privacy Enhanced eMail 9934</TD> 9935</TR> 9936<TR> 9937<TD> 9938PEN 9939</TD> 9940<TD> 9941Private Enterprise Number 9942</TD> 9943</TR> 9944<TR> 9945<TD> 9946PKCS 9947</TD> 9948<TD> 9949Public Key Cryptosystem 9950</TD> 9951</TR> 9952<TR> 9953<TD> 9954PKI 9955</TD> 9956<TD> 9957Public Key Infrastructure 9958</TD> 9959</TR> 9960<TR> 9961<TD> 9962PKIX 9963</TD> 9964<TD> 9965Public Key Infrastructure (X.509) 9966</TD> 9967</TR> 9968<TR> 9969<TD> 9970PLAIN 9971</TD> 9972<TD> 9973SASL Plaintext Password Authentication Mechanism 9974</TD> 9975</TR> 9976<TR> 9977<TD> 9978POSIX 9979</TD> 9980<TD> 9981Portable Operating System Interface 9982</TD> 9983</TR> 9984<TR> 9985<TD> 9986PS 9987</TD> 9988<TD> 9989Proposed Standard 9990</TD> 9991</TR> 9992<TR> 9993<TD> 9994RDN 9995</TD> 9996<TD> 9997Relative Distinguished Name 9998</TD> 9999</TR> 10000<TR> 10001<TD> 10002RFC 10003</TD> 10004<TD> 10005Request for Comments 10006</TD> 10007</TR> 10008<TR> 10009<TD> 10010RPC 10011</TD> 10012<TD> 10013Remote Procedure Call 10014</TD> 10015</TR> 10016<TR> 10017<TD> 10018RXER 10019</TD> 10020<TD> 10021Robust XML Encoding Rules 10022</TD> 10023</TR> 10024<TR> 10025<TD> 10026SASL 10027</TD> 10028<TD> 10029Simple Authentication and Security Layer 10030</TD> 10031</TR> 10032<TR> 10033<TD> 10034SDF 10035</TD> 10036<TD> 10037Simple Document Format 10038</TD> 10039</TR> 10040<TR> 10041<TD> 10042SDSE 10043</TD> 10044<TD> 10045Shadowed DSE 10046</TD> 10047</TR> 10048<TR> 10049<TD> 10050SHA1 10051</TD> 10052<TD> 10053Secure Hash Algorithm 1 10054</TD> 10055</TR> 10056<TR> 10057<TD> 10058SLAPD 10059</TD> 10060<TD> 10061Standalone LDAP Daemon 10062</TD> 10063</TR> 10064<TR> 10065<TD> 10066SLURPD 10067</TD> 10068<TD> 10069Standalone LDAP Update Replication Daemon 10070</TD> 10071</TR> 10072<TR> 10073<TD> 10074SMTP 10075</TD> 10076<TD> 10077Simple Mail Transfer Protocol 10078</TD> 10079</TR> 10080<TR> 10081<TD> 10082SNMP 10083</TD> 10084<TD> 10085Simple Network Management Protocol 10086</TD> 10087</TR> 10088<TR> 10089<TD> 10090SQL 10091</TD> 10092<TD> 10093Structured Query Language 10094</TD> 10095</TR> 10096<TR> 10097<TD> 10098SRP 10099</TD> 10100<TD> 10101Secure Remote Password 10102</TD> 10103</TR> 10104<TR> 10105<TD> 10106SSF 10107</TD> 10108<TD> 10109Security Strength Factor 10110</TD> 10111</TR> 10112<TR> 10113<TD> 10114SSL 10115</TD> 10116<TD> 10117Secure Socket Layer 10118</TD> 10119</TR> 10120<TR> 10121<TD> 10122STD 10123</TD> 10124<TD> 10125Internet Standard 10126</TD> 10127</TR> 10128<TR> 10129<TD> 10130TCP 10131</TD> 10132<TD> 10133Transmission Control Protocol 10134</TD> 10135</TR> 10136<TR> 10137<TD> 10138TLS 10139</TD> 10140<TD> 10141Transport Layer Security 10142</TD> 10143</TR> 10144<TR> 10145<TD> 10146UCS 10147</TD> 10148<TD> 10149Universal Multiple-Octet Coded Character Set 10150</TD> 10151</TR> 10152<TR> 10153<TD> 10154UDP 10155</TD> 10156<TD> 10157User Datagram Protocol 10158</TD> 10159</TR> 10160<TR> 10161<TD> 10162UID 10163</TD> 10164<TD> 10165User Identifier 10166</TD> 10167</TR> 10168<TR> 10169<TD> 10170Unicode 10171</TD> 10172<TD> 10173The Unicode Standard 10174</TD> 10175</TR> 10176<TR> 10177<TD> 10178UNIX 10179</TD> 10180<TD> 10181Unix 10182</TD> 10183</TR> 10184<TR> 10185<TD> 10186URI 10187</TD> 10188<TD> 10189Uniform Resource Identifier 10190</TD> 10191</TR> 10192<TR> 10193<TD> 10194URL 10195</TD> 10196<TD> 10197Uniform Resource Locator 10198</TD> 10199</TR> 10200<TR> 10201<TD> 10202URN 10203</TD> 10204<TD> 10205Uniform Resource Name 10206</TD> 10207</TR> 10208<TR> 10209<TD> 10210UTF-8 10211</TD> 10212<TD> 102138-bit UCS/Unicode Transformation Format 10214</TD> 10215</TR> 10216<TR> 10217<TD> 10218UTR 10219</TD> 10220<TD> 10221Unicode Technical Report 10222</TD> 10223</TR> 10224<TR> 10225<TD> 10226UUID 10227</TD> 10228<TD> 10229Universally Unique Identifier 10230</TD> 10231</TR> 10232<TR> 10233<TD> 10234WWW 10235</TD> 10236<TD> 10237World Wide Web 10238</TD> 10239</TR> 10240<TR> 10241<TD> 10242X.500 10243</TD> 10244<TD> 10245X.500 Directory Services 10246</TD> 10247</TR> 10248<TR> 10249<TD> 10250X.509 10251</TD> 10252<TD> 10253X.509 Public Key and Attribute Certificate Frameworks 10254</TD> 10255</TR> 10256<TR> 10257<TD> 10258XED 10259</TD> 10260<TD> 10261XML Enabled Directory 10262</TD> 10263</TR> 10264<TR> 10265<TD> 10266XER 10267</TD> 10268<TD> 10269XML Encoding Rules 10270</TD> 10271</TR> 10272<TR> 10273<TD> 10274XML 10275</TD> 10276<TD> 10277Extensible Markup Language 10278</TD> 10279</TR> 10280<TR> 10281<TD> 10282syncrepl 10283</TD> 10284<TD> 10285LDAP Sync-based Replication 10286</TD> 10287</TR> 10288</TABLE> 10289 10290<H2><A NAME="Related Organizations">I.2. Related Organizations</A></H2> 10291<TABLE CLASS="plain"> 10292<TR CLASS="heading"> 10293<TD> 10294<STRONG>Name</STRONG> 10295</TD> 10296<TD> 10297<STRONG>Long</STRONG> 10298</TD> 10299<TD> 10300<STRONG>Jump</STRONG> 10301</TD> 10302</TR> 10303<TR> 10304<TD> 10305<A HREF="http://www.ansi.org/">ANSI</A> 10306</TD> 10307<TD> 10308American National Standards Institute 10309</TD> 10310<TD> 10311<A HREF="http://www.ansi.org/">http://www.ansi.org/</A> 10312</TD> 10313</TR> 10314<TR> 10315<TD> 10316<A HREF="http://www.bsi-global.com/">BSI</A> 10317</TD> 10318<TD> 10319British Standards Institute 10320</TD> 10321<TD> 10322<A HREF="http://www.bsi-global.com/">http://www.bsi-global.com/</A> 10323</TD> 10324</TR> 10325<TR> 10326<TD> 10327<ORG>COSINE</ORG> 10328</TD> 10329<TD> 10330Co-operation and Open Systems Interconnection in Europe 10331</TD> 10332<TD> 10333<JUMP> </JUMP> 10334</TD> 10335</TR> 10336<TR> 10337<TD> 10338<A HREF="http://cpan.org/">CPAN</A> 10339</TD> 10340<TD> 10341Comprehensive Perl Archive Network 10342</TD> 10343<TD> 10344<A HREF="http://cpan.org/">http://cpan.org/</A> 10345</TD> 10346</TR> 10347<TR> 10348<TD> 10349<A HREF="http://cyrusimap.web.cmu.edu/">Cyrus</A> 10350</TD> 10351<TD> 10352Project Cyrus 10353</TD> 10354<TD> 10355<A HREF="http://cyrusimap.web.cmu.edu/">http://cyrusimap.web.cmu.edu/</A> 10356</TD> 10357</TR> 10358<TR> 10359<TD> 10360<A HREF="http://www.fsf.org/">FSF</A> 10361</TD> 10362<TD> 10363Free Software Foundation 10364</TD> 10365<TD> 10366<A HREF="http://www.fsf.org/">http://www.fsf.org/</A> 10367</TD> 10368</TR> 10369<TR> 10370<TD> 10371<A HREF="http://www.gnu.org/">GNU</A> 10372</TD> 10373<TD> 10374GNU Not Unix Project 10375</TD> 10376<TD> 10377<A HREF="http://www.gnu.org/">http://www.gnu.org/</A> 10378</TD> 10379</TR> 10380<TR> 10381<TD> 10382<A HREF="http://www.iab.org/">IAB</A> 10383</TD> 10384<TD> 10385Internet Architecture Board 10386</TD> 10387<TD> 10388<A HREF="http://www.iab.org/">http://www.iab.org/</A> 10389</TD> 10390</TR> 10391<TR> 10392<TD> 10393<A HREF="http://www.iana.org/">IANA</A> 10394</TD> 10395<TD> 10396Internet Assigned Numbers Authority 10397</TD> 10398<TD> 10399<A HREF="http://www.iana.org/">http://www.iana.org/</A> 10400</TD> 10401</TR> 10402<TR> 10403<TD> 10404<A HREF="http://www.ieee.org">IEEE</A> 10405</TD> 10406<TD> 10407Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 10408</TD> 10409<TD> 10410<A HREF="http://www.ieee.org">http://www.ieee.org</A> 10411</TD> 10412</TR> 10413<TR> 10414<TD> 10415<A HREF="http://www.ietf.org/iesg/">IESG</A> 10416</TD> 10417<TD> 10418Internet Engineering Steering Group 10419</TD> 10420<TD> 10421<A HREF="http://www.ietf.org/iesg/">http://www.ietf.org/iesg/</A> 10422</TD> 10423</TR> 10424<TR> 10425<TD> 10426<A HREF="http://www.ietf.org/">IETF</A> 10427</TD> 10428<TD> 10429Internet Engineering Task Force 10430</TD> 10431<TD> 10432<A HREF="http://www.ietf.org/">http://www.ietf.org/</A> 10433</TD> 10434</TR> 10435<TR> 10436<TD> 10437<A HREF="http://www.irtf.org/">IRTF</A> 10438</TD> 10439<TD> 10440Internet Research Task Force 10441</TD> 10442<TD> 10443<A HREF="http://www.irtf.org/">http://www.irtf.org/</A> 10444</TD> 10445</TR> 10446<TR> 10447<TD> 10448<A HREF="http://www.iso.org/">ISO</A> 10449</TD> 10450<TD> 10451International Standards Organisation 10452</TD> 10453<TD> 10454<A HREF="http://www.iso.org/">http://www.iso.org/</A> 10455</TD> 10456</TR> 10457<TR> 10458<TD> 10459<A HREF="http://www.isoc.org/">ISOC</A> 10460</TD> 10461<TD> 10462Internet Society 10463</TD> 10464<TD> 10465<A HREF="http://www.isoc.org/">http://www.isoc.org/</A> 10466</TD> 10467</TR> 10468<TR> 10469<TD> 10470<A HREF="http://www.itu.int/">ITU</A> 10471</TD> 10472<TD> 10473International Telephone Union 10474</TD> 10475<TD> 10476<A HREF="http://www.itu.int/">http://www.itu.int/</A> 10477</TD> 10478</TR> 10479<TR> 10480<TD> 10481<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/foundation/">OLF</A> 10482</TD> 10483<TD> 10484OpenLDAP Foundation 10485</TD> 10486<TD> 10487<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/foundation/">http://www.openldap.org/foundation/</A> 10488</TD> 10489</TR> 10490<TR> 10491<TD> 10492<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/project/">OLP</A> 10493</TD> 10494<TD> 10495OpenLDAP Project 10496</TD> 10497<TD> 10498<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/project/">http://www.openldap.org/project/</A> 10499</TD> 10500</TR> 10501<TR> 10502<TD> 10503<A HREF="http://www.openssl.org/">OpenSSL</A> 10504</TD> 10505<TD> 10506OpenSSL Project 10507</TD> 10508<TD> 10509<A HREF="http://www.openssl.org/">http://www.openssl.org/</A> 10510</TD> 10511</TR> 10512<TR> 10513<TD> 10514<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/">RFC Editor</A> 10515</TD> 10516<TD> 10517RFC Editor 10518</TD> 10519<TD> 10520<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/">http://www.rfc-editor.org/</A> 10521</TD> 10522</TR> 10523<TR> 10524<TD> 10525<A HREF="http://www.oracle.com/">Oracle</A> 10526</TD> 10527<TD> 10528Oracle Corporation 10529</TD> 10530<TD> 10531<A HREF="http://www.oracle.com/">http://www.oracle.com/</A> 10532</TD> 10533</TR> 10534<TR> 10535<TD> 10536<A HREF="http://www.umich.edu/">UM</A> 10537</TD> 10538<TD> 10539University of Michigan 10540</TD> 10541<TD> 10542<A HREF="http://www.umich.edu/">http://www.umich.edu/</A> 10543</TD> 10544</TR> 10545<TR> 10546<TD> 10547<A HREF="http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/ldap.html">UMLDAP</A> 10548</TD> 10549<TD> 10550University of Michigan LDAP Team 10551</TD> 10552<TD> 10553<A HREF="http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/ldap.html">http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/ldap.html</A> 10554</TD> 10555</TR> 10556</TABLE> 10557 10558<H2><A NAME="Related Products">I.3. Related Products</A></H2> 10559<TABLE CLASS="plain"> 10560<TR CLASS="heading"> 10561<TD> 10562<STRONG>Name</STRONG> 10563</TD> 10564<TD> 10565<STRONG>Jump</STRONG> 10566</TD> 10567</TR> 10568<TR> 10569<TD> 10570<A HREF="http://search.cpan.org/src/IANC/sdf-2.001/doc/catalog.html">SDF</A> 10571</TD> 10572<TD> 10573<A HREF="http://search.cpan.org/src/IANC/sdf-2.001/doc/catalog.html">http://search.cpan.org/src/IANC/sdf-2.001/doc/catalog.html</A> 10574</TD> 10575</TR> 10576<TR> 10577<TD> 10578<A HREF="http://cyrusimap.web.cmu.edu/generalinfo.html">Cyrus</A> 10579</TD> 10580<TD> 10581<A HREF="http://cyrusimap.web.cmu.edu/generalinfo.html">http://cyrusimap.web.cmu.edu/generalinfo.html</A> 10582</TD> 10583</TR> 10584<TR> 10585<TD> 10586<A HREF="http://asg.web.cmu.edu/sasl/sasl-library.html">Cyrus SASL</A> 10587</TD> 10588<TD> 10589<A HREF="http://asg.web.cmu.edu/sasl/sasl-library.html">http://asg.web.cmu.edu/sasl/sasl-library.html</A> 10590</TD> 10591</TR> 10592<TR> 10593<TD> 10594<A HREF="http://git-scm.com/">Git</A> 10595</TD> 10596<TD> 10597<A HREF="http://git-scm.com/">http://git-scm.com/</A> 10598</TD> 10599</TR> 10600<TR> 10601<TD> 10602<A HREF="http://www.gnu.org/software/">GNU</A> 10603</TD> 10604<TD> 10605<A HREF="http://www.gnu.org/software/">http://www.gnu.org/software/</A> 10606</TD> 10607</TR> 10608<TR> 10609<TD> 10610<A HREF="http://www.gnu.org/software/gnutls/">GnuTLS</A> 10611</TD> 10612<TD> 10613<A HREF="http://www.gnu.org/software/gnutls/">http://www.gnu.org/software/gnutls/</A> 10614</TD> 10615</TR> 10616<TR> 10617<TD> 10618<A HREF="http://www.pdc.kth.se/heimdal/">Heimdal</A> 10619</TD> 10620<TD> 10621<A HREF="http://www.pdc.kth.se/heimdal/">http://www.pdc.kth.se/heimdal/</A> 10622</TD> 10623</TR> 10624<TR> 10625<TD> 10626<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/jldap/">JLDAP</A> 10627</TD> 10628<TD> 10629<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/jldap/">http://www.openldap.org/jldap/</A> 10630</TD> 10631</TR> 10632<TR> 10633<TD> 10634<A HREF="http://web.mit.edu/kerberos/www/">MIT Kerberos</A> 10635</TD> 10636<TD> 10637<A HREF="http://web.mit.edu/kerberos/www/">http://web.mit.edu/kerberos/www/</A> 10638</TD> 10639</TR> 10640<TR> 10641<TD> 10642<A HREF="http://developer.mozilla.org/en/NSS">MozNSS</A> 10643</TD> 10644<TD> 10645<A HREF="http://developer.mozilla.org/en/NSS">http://developer.mozilla.org/en/NSS</A> 10646</TD> 10647</TR> 10648<TR> 10649<TD> 10650<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/">OpenLDAP</A> 10651</TD> 10652<TD> 10653<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/">http://www.openldap.org/</A> 10654</TD> 10655</TR> 10656<TR> 10657<TD> 10658<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/faq/">OpenLDAP FAQ</A> 10659</TD> 10660<TD> 10661<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/faq/">http://www.openldap.org/faq/</A> 10662</TD> 10663</TR> 10664<TR> 10665<TD> 10666<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/its/">OpenLDAP ITS</A> 10667</TD> 10668<TD> 10669<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/its/">http://www.openldap.org/its/</A> 10670</TD> 10671</TR> 10672<TR> 10673<TD> 10674<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/software/">OpenLDAP Software</A> 10675</TD> 10676<TD> 10677<A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/software/">http://www.openldap.org/software/</A> 10678</TD> 10679</TR> 10680<TR> 10681<TD> 10682<A HREF="http://www.openssl.org/">OpenSSL</A> 10683</TD> 10684<TD> 10685<A HREF="http://www.openssl.org/">http://www.openssl.org/</A> 10686</TD> 10687</TR> 10688<TR> 10689<TD> 10690<A HREF="http://www.perl.org/">Perl</A> 10691</TD> 10692<TD> 10693<A HREF="http://www.perl.org/">http://www.perl.org/</A> 10694</TD> 10695</TR> 10696<TR> 10697<TD> 10698<A HREF="http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/ldap.html">UMLDAP</A> 10699</TD> 10700<TD> 10701<A HREF="http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/ldap.html">http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/ldap.html</A> 10702</TD> 10703</TR> 10704</TABLE> 10705 10706<H2><A NAME="References">I.4. References</A></H2> 10707<TABLE CLASS="plain"> 10708<TR CLASS="heading"> 10709<TD> 10710<STRONG>Reference</STRONG> 10711</TD> 10712<TD> 10713<STRONG>Document</STRONG> 10714</TD> 10715<TD> 10716<STRONG>Status</STRONG> 10717</TD> 10718<TD> 10719<STRONG>Jump</STRONG> 10720</TD> 10721</TR> 10722<TR> 10723<TD> 10724<A HREF="http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/doc/guides/slapd/guide.pdf">UM-GUIDE</A> 10725</TD> 10726<TD> 10727The SLAPD and SLURPD Administrators Guide 10728</TD> 10729<TD> 10730O 10731</TD> 10732<TD> 10733<A HREF="http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/doc/guides/slapd/guide.pdf">http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/doc/guides/slapd/guide.pdf</A> 10734</TD> 10735</TR> 10736<TR> 10737<TD> 10738<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2079.txt">RFC2079</A> 10739</TD> 10740<TD> 10741Definition of an X.500 Attribute Type and an Object Class to Hold Uniform Resource Identifers 10742</TD> 10743<TD> 10744PS 10745</TD> 10746<TD> 10747<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2079.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2079.txt</A> 10748</TD> 10749</TR> 10750<TR> 10751<TD> 10752<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2296.txt">RFC2296</A> 10753</TD> 10754<TD> 10755Use of Language Codes in LDAP 10756</TD> 10757<TD> 10758PS 10759</TD> 10760<TD> 10761<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2296.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2296.txt</A> 10762</TD> 10763</TR> 10764<TR> 10765<TD> 10766<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2307.txt">RFC2307</A> 10767</TD> 10768<TD> 10769An Approach for Using LDAP as a Network Information Service 10770</TD> 10771<TD> 10772X 10773</TD> 10774<TD> 10775<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2307.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2307.txt</A> 10776</TD> 10777</TR> 10778<TR> 10779<TD> 10780<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2589.txt">RFC2589</A> 10781</TD> 10782<TD> 10783Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (v3): Extensions for Dynamic Directory Services 10784</TD> 10785<TD> 10786PS 10787</TD> 10788<TD> 10789<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2589.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2589.txt</A> 10790</TD> 10791</TR> 10792<TR> 10793<TD> 10794<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2798.txt">RFC2798</A> 10795</TD> 10796<TD> 10797Definition of the inetOrgPerson LDAP Object Class 10798</TD> 10799<TD> 10800I 10801</TD> 10802<TD> 10803<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2798.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2798.txt</A> 10804</TD> 10805</TR> 10806<TR> 10807<TD> 10808<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2831.txt">RFC2831</A> 10809</TD> 10810<TD> 10811Using Digest Authentication as a SASL Mechanism 10812</TD> 10813<TD> 10814PS 10815</TD> 10816<TD> 10817<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2831.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2831.txt</A> 10818</TD> 10819</TR> 10820<TR> 10821<TD> 10822<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2849.txt">RFC2849</A> 10823</TD> 10824<TD> 10825The LDAP Data Interchange Format 10826</TD> 10827<TD> 10828PS 10829</TD> 10830<TD> 10831<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2849.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2849.txt</A> 10832</TD> 10833</TR> 10834<TR> 10835<TD> 10836<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3088.txt">RFC3088</A> 10837</TD> 10838<TD> 10839OpenLDAP Root Service 10840</TD> 10841<TD> 10842X 10843</TD> 10844<TD> 10845<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3088.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3088.txt</A> 10846</TD> 10847</TR> 10848<TR> 10849<TD> 10850<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3296.txt">RFC3296</A> 10851</TD> 10852<TD> 10853Named Subordinate References in LDAP 10854</TD> 10855<TD> 10856PS 10857</TD> 10858<TD> 10859<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3296.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3296.txt</A> 10860</TD> 10861</TR> 10862<TR> 10863<TD> 10864<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3384.txt">RFC3384</A> 10865</TD> 10866<TD> 10867Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (version 3) Replication Requirements 10868</TD> 10869<TD> 10870I 10871</TD> 10872<TD> 10873<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3384.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3384.txt</A> 10874</TD> 10875</TR> 10876<TR> 10877<TD> 10878<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3494.txt">RFC3494</A> 10879</TD> 10880<TD> 10881Lightweight Directory Access Protocol version 2 (LDAPv2) to Historic Status 10882</TD> 10883<TD> 10884I 10885</TD> 10886<TD> 10887<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3494.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3494.txt</A> 10888</TD> 10889</TR> 10890<TR> 10891<TD> 10892<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4013.txt">RFC4013</A> 10893</TD> 10894<TD> 10895SASLprep: Stringprep Profile for User Names and Passwords 10896</TD> 10897<TD> 10898PS 10899</TD> 10900<TD> 10901<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4013.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4013.txt</A> 10902</TD> 10903</TR> 10904<TR> 10905<TD> 10906<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4346.txt">RFC4346</A> 10907</TD> 10908<TD> 10909The Transport Layer Security (TLS) Protocol, Version 1.1 10910</TD> 10911<TD> 10912PS 10913</TD> 10914<TD> 10915<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4346.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4346.txt</A> 10916</TD> 10917</TR> 10918<TR> 10919<TD> 10920<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4422.txt">RFC4422</A> 10921</TD> 10922<TD> 10923Simple Authentication and Security Layer (SASL) 10924</TD> 10925<TD> 10926PS 10927</TD> 10928<TD> 10929<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4422.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4422.txt</A> 10930</TD> 10931</TR> 10932<TR> 10933<TD> 10934<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4510.txt">RFC4510</A> 10935</TD> 10936<TD> 10937Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP): Technical Specification Roadmap 10938</TD> 10939<TD> 10940PS 10941</TD> 10942<TD> 10943<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4510.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4510.txt</A> 10944</TD> 10945</TR> 10946<TR> 10947<TD> 10948<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4511.txt">RFC4511</A> 10949</TD> 10950<TD> 10951Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP): The Protocol 10952</TD> 10953<TD> 10954PS 10955</TD> 10956<TD> 10957<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4511.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4511.txt</A> 10958</TD> 10959</TR> 10960<TR> 10961<TD> 10962<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4512.txt">RFC4512</A> 10963</TD> 10964<TD> 10965Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP): Directory Information Models 10966</TD> 10967<TD> 10968PS 10969</TD> 10970<TD> 10971<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4512.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4512.txt</A> 10972</TD> 10973</TR> 10974<TR> 10975<TD> 10976<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4513.txt">RFC4513</A> 10977</TD> 10978<TD> 10979Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP): Authentication Methods and Security Mechanisms 10980</TD> 10981<TD> 10982PS 10983</TD> 10984<TD> 10985<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4513.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4513.txt</A> 10986</TD> 10987</TR> 10988<TR> 10989<TD> 10990<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4514.txt">RFC4514</A> 10991</TD> 10992<TD> 10993Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP): String Representation of Distinguished Names 10994</TD> 10995<TD> 10996PS 10997</TD> 10998<TD> 10999<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4514.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4514.txt</A> 11000</TD> 11001</TR> 11002<TR> 11003<TD> 11004<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4515.txt">RFC4515</A> 11005</TD> 11006<TD> 11007Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP): String Representation of Search Filters 11008</TD> 11009<TD> 11010PS 11011</TD> 11012<TD> 11013<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4515.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4515.txt</A> 11014</TD> 11015</TR> 11016<TR> 11017<TD> 11018<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4516.txt">RFC4516</A> 11019</TD> 11020<TD> 11021Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP): Uniform Resource Locator 11022</TD> 11023<TD> 11024PS 11025</TD> 11026<TD> 11027<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4516.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4516.txt</A> 11028</TD> 11029</TR> 11030<TR> 11031<TD> 11032<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4517.txt">RFC4517</A> 11033</TD> 11034<TD> 11035Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP): Syntaxes and Matching Rules 11036</TD> 11037<TD> 11038PS 11039</TD> 11040<TD> 11041<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4517.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4517.txt</A> 11042</TD> 11043</TR> 11044<TR> 11045<TD> 11046<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4518.txt">RFC4518</A> 11047</TD> 11048<TD> 11049Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP): Internationalized String Preparation 11050</TD> 11051<TD> 11052PS 11053</TD> 11054<TD> 11055<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4518.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4518.txt</A> 11056</TD> 11057</TR> 11058<TR> 11059<TD> 11060<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4519.txt">RFC4519</A> 11061</TD> 11062<TD> 11063Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP): Schema for User Applications 11064</TD> 11065<TD> 11066PS 11067</TD> 11068<TD> 11069<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4519.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4519.txt</A> 11070</TD> 11071</TR> 11072<TR> 11073<TD> 11074<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4520.txt">RFC4520</A> 11075</TD> 11076<TD> 11077IANA Considerations for LDAP 11078</TD> 11079<TD> 11080BCP 11081</TD> 11082<TD> 11083<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4520.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4520.txt</A> 11084</TD> 11085</TR> 11086<TR> 11087<TD> 11088<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4533.txt">RFC4533</A> 11089</TD> 11090<TD> 11091The Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) Content Synchronization Operation 11092</TD> 11093<TD> 11094X 11095</TD> 11096<TD> 11097<A HREF="http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4533.txt">http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4533.txt</A> 11098</TD> 11099</TR> 11100<TR> 11101<TD> 11102<A HREF="http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-chu-ldap-ldapi-00">Chu-LDAPI</A> 11103</TD> 11104<TD> 11105Using LDAP Over IPC Mechanisms 11106</TD> 11107<TD> 11108ID 11109</TD> 11110<TD> 11111<A HREF="http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-chu-ldap-ldapi-00">http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-chu-ldap-ldapi-00</A> 11112</TD> 11113</TR> 11114</TABLE> 11115 11116<P></P> 11117<HR> 11118<H1><A NAME="Generic configure Instructions">J. Generic configure Instructions</A></H1> 11119<PRE> 11120Basic Installation 11121================== 11122 11123 These are generic installation instructions. 11124 11125 The `configure' shell script attempts to guess correct values for 11126various system-dependent variables used during compilation. It uses 11127those values to create a `Makefile' in each directory of the package. 11128It may also create one or more `.h' files containing system-dependent 11129definitions. Finally, it creates a shell script `config.status' that 11130you can run in the future to recreate the current configuration, a file 11131`config.cache' that saves the results of its tests to speed up 11132reconfiguring, and a file `config.log' containing compiler output 11133(useful mainly for debugging `configure'). 11134 11135 If you need to do unusual things to compile the package, please try 11136to figure out how `configure' could check whether to do them, and mail 11137diffs or instructions to the address given in the `README' so they can 11138be considered for the next release. If at some point `config.cache' 11139contains results you don't want to keep, you may remove or edit it. 11140 11141 The file `configure.in' is used to create `configure' by a program 11142called `autoconf'. You only need `configure.in' if you want to change 11143it or regenerate `configure' using a newer version of `autoconf'. 11144 11145The simplest way to compile this package is: 11146 11147 1. `cd' to the directory containing the package's source code and type 11148 `./configure' to configure the package for your system. If you're 11149 using `csh' on an old version of System V, you might need to type 11150 `sh ./configure' instead to prevent `csh' from trying to execute 11151 `configure' itself. 11152 11153 Running `configure' takes awhile. While running, it prints some 11154 messages telling which features it is checking for. 11155 11156 2. Type `make' to compile the package. 11157 11158 3. Optionally, type `make check' to run any self-tests that come with 11159 the package. 11160 11161 4. Type `make install' to install the programs and any data files and 11162 documentation. 11163 11164 5. You can remove the program binaries and object files from the 11165 source code directory by typing `make clean'. To also remove the 11166 files that `configure' created (so you can compile the package for 11167 a different kind of computer), type `make distclean'. There is 11168 also a `make maintainer-clean' target, but that is intended mainly 11169 for the package's developers. If you use it, you may have to get 11170 all sorts of other programs in order to regenerate files that came 11171 with the distribution. 11172 11173Compilers and Options 11174===================== 11175 11176 Some systems require unusual options for compilation or linking that 11177the `configure' script does not know about. You can give `configure' 11178initial values for variables by setting them in the environment. Using 11179a Bourne-compatible shell, you can do that on the command line like 11180this: 11181 CC=c89 CFLAGS=-O2 LIBS=-lposix ./configure 11182 11183Or on systems that have the `env' program, you can do it like this: 11184 env CPPFLAGS=-I/usr/local/include LDFLAGS=-s ./configure 11185 11186Compiling For Multiple Architectures 11187==================================== 11188 11189 You can compile the package for more than one kind of computer at the 11190same time, by placing the object files for each architecture in their 11191own directory. To do this, you must use a version of `make' that 11192supports the `VPATH' variable, such as GNU `make'. `cd' to the 11193directory where you want the object files and executables to go and run 11194the `configure' script. `configure' automatically checks for the 11195source code in the directory that `configure' is in and in `..'. 11196 11197 If you have to use a `make' that does not supports the `VPATH' 11198variable, you have to compile the package for one architecture at a time 11199in the source code directory. After you have installed the package for 11200one architecture, use `make distclean' before reconfiguring for another 11201architecture. 11202 11203Installation Names 11204================== 11205 11206 By default, `make install' will install the package's files in 11207`/usr/local/bin', `/usr/local/man', etc. You can specify an 11208installation prefix other than `/usr/local' by giving `configure' the 11209option `--prefix=PATH'. 11210 11211 You can specify separate installation prefixes for 11212architecture-specific files and architecture-independent files. If you 11213give `configure' the option `--exec-prefix=PATH', the package will use 11214PATH as the prefix for installing programs and libraries. 11215Documentation and other data files will still use the regular prefix. 11216 11217 In addition, if you use an unusual directory layout you can give 11218options like `--bindir=PATH' to specify different values for particular 11219kinds of files. Run `configure --help' for a list of the directories 11220you can set and what kinds of files go in them. 11221 11222 If the package supports it, you can cause programs to be installed 11223with an extra prefix or suffix on their names by giving `configure' the 11224option `--program-prefix=PREFIX' or `--program-suffix=SUFFIX'. 11225 11226Optional Features 11227================= 11228 11229 Some packages pay attention to `--enable-FEATURE' options to 11230`configure', where FEATURE indicates an optional part of the package. 11231They may also pay attention to `--with-PACKAGE' options, where PACKAGE 11232is something like `gnu-as' or `x' (for the X Window System). The 11233`README' should mention any `--enable-' and `--with-' options that the 11234package recognizes. 11235 11236 For packages that use the X Window System, `configure' can usually 11237find the X include and library files automatically, but if it doesn't, 11238you can use the `configure' options `--x-includes=DIR' and 11239`--x-libraries=DIR' to specify their locations. 11240 11241Specifying the System Type 11242========================== 11243 11244 There may be some features `configure' can not figure out 11245automatically, but needs to determine by the type of host the package 11246will run on. Usually `configure' can figure that out, but if it prints 11247a message saying it can not guess the host type, give it the 11248`--host=TYPE' option. TYPE can either be a short name for the system 11249type, such as `sun4', or a canonical name with three fields: 11250 CPU-COMPANY-SYSTEM 11251 11252See the file `config.sub' for the possible values of each field. If 11253`config.sub' isn't included in this package, then this package doesn't 11254need to know the host type. 11255 11256 If you are building compiler tools for cross-compiling, you can also 11257use the `--target=TYPE' option to select the type of system they will 11258produce code for and the `--build=TYPE' option to select the type of 11259system on which you are compiling the package. 11260 11261Sharing Defaults 11262================ 11263 11264 If you want to set default values for `configure' scripts to share, 11265you can create a site shell script called `config.site' that gives 11266default values for variables like `CC', `cache_file', and `prefix'. 11267`configure' looks for `PREFIX/share/config.site' if it exists, then 11268`PREFIX/etc/config.site' if it exists. Or, you can set the 11269`CONFIG_SITE' environment variable to the location of the site script. 11270A warning: not all `configure' scripts look for a site script. 11271 11272Operation Controls 11273================== 11274 11275 `configure' recognizes the following options to control how it 11276operates. 11277 11278`--cache-file=FILE' 11279 Use and save the results of the tests in FILE instead of 11280 `./config.cache'. Set FILE to `/dev/null' to disable caching, for 11281 debugging `configure'. 11282 11283`--help' 11284 Print a summary of the options to `configure', and exit. 11285 11286`--quiet' 11287`--silent' 11288`-q' 11289 Do not print messages saying which checks are being made. To 11290 suppress all normal output, redirect it to `/dev/null' (any error 11291 messages will still be shown). 11292 11293`--srcdir=DIR' 11294 Look for the package's source code in directory DIR. Usually 11295 `configure' can determine that directory automatically. 11296 11297`--version' 11298 Print the version of Autoconf used to generate the `configure' 11299 script, and exit. 11300 11301`configure' also accepts some other, not widely useful, options. 11302 11303</PRE> 11304<P></P> 11305<HR> 11306<H1><A NAME="OpenLDAP Software Copyright Notices">K. OpenLDAP Software Copyright Notices</A></H1> 11307<H2><A NAME="OpenLDAP Copyright Notice">K.1. OpenLDAP Copyright Notice</A></H2> 11308<P>Copyright 1998-2012 The OpenLDAP Foundation.<BR><EM>All rights reserved.</EM></P> 11309<P>Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted <EM>only as authorized</EM> by the <A HREF="#OpenLDAP Public License">OpenLDAP Public License</A>.</P> 11310<P>A copy of this license is available in file <TT>LICENSE</TT> in the top-level directory of the distribution or, alternatively, at <<A HREF="http://www.OpenLDAP.org/license.html">http://www.OpenLDAP.org/license.html</A>>.</P> 11311<P>OpenLDAP is a registered trademark of the OpenLDAP Foundation.</P> 11312<P>Individual files and/or contributed packages may be copyright by other parties and their use subject to additional restrictions.</P> 11313<P>This work is derived from the University of Michigan LDAP v3.3 distribution. Information concerning this software is available at <<A HREF="http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/ldap.html">http://www.umich.edu/~dirsvcs/ldap/ldap.html</A>>.</P> 11314<P>This work also contains materials derived from public sources.</P> 11315<P>Additional information about OpenLDAP software can be obtained at <<A HREF="http://www.OpenLDAP.org/">http://www.OpenLDAP.org/</A>>.</P> 11316<H2><A NAME="Additional Copyright Notices">K.2. Additional Copyright Notices</A></H2> 11317<P>Portions Copyright 1998-2012 Kurt D. Zeilenga.<BR>Portions Copyright 1998-2006 Net Boolean Incorporated.<BR>Portions Copyright 2001-2006 IBM Corporation.<BR><EM>All rights reserved.</EM></P> 11318<P>Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted only as authorized by the <A HREF="#OpenLDAP Public License">OpenLDAP Public License</A>.</P> 11319<P>Portions Copyright 1999-2008 Howard Y.H. Chu.<BR>Portions Copyright 1999-2008 Symas Corporation.<BR>Portions Copyright 1998-2003 Hallvard B. Furuseth.<BR>Portions Copyright 2007-2011 Gavin Henry.<BR>Portions Copyright 2007-2011 Suretec Systems Limited.<BR><EM>All rights reserved.</EM></P> 11320<P>Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that this notice is preserved. The names of the copyright holders may not be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without their specific prior written permission. This software is provided ``as is'' without express or implied warranty.</P> 11321<H2><A NAME="University of Michigan Copyright Notice">K.3. University of Michigan Copyright Notice</A></H2> 11322<P>Portions Copyright 1992-1996 Regents of the University of Michigan.<BR><EM>All rights reserved.</EM></P> 11323<P>Redistribution and use in source and binary forms are permitted provided that this notice is preserved and that due credit is given to the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. The name of the University may not be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission. This software is provided ``as is'' without express or implied warranty.</P> 11324<P></P> 11325<HR> 11326<H1><A NAME="OpenLDAP Public License">L. OpenLDAP Public License</A></H1> 11327<PRE> 11328The OpenLDAP Public License 11329 Version 2.8, 17 August 2003 11330 11331Redistribution and use of this software and associated documentation 11332("Software"), with or without modification, are permitted provided 11333that the following conditions are met: 11334 113351. Redistributions in source form must retain copyright statements 11336 and notices, 11337 113382. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce applicable copyright 11339 statements and notices, this list of conditions, and the following 11340 disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided 11341 with the distribution, and 11342 113433. Redistributions must contain a verbatim copy of this document. 11344 11345The OpenLDAP Foundation may revise this license from time to time. 11346Each revision is distinguished by a version number. You may use 11347this Software under terms of this license revision or under the 11348terms of any subsequent revision of the license. 11349 11350THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE OPENLDAP FOUNDATION AND ITS 11351CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, 11352INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY 11353AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT 11354SHALL THE OPENLDAP FOUNDATION, ITS CONTRIBUTORS, OR THE AUTHOR(S) 11355OR OWNER(S) OF THE SOFTWARE BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, 11356INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, 11357BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; 11358LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER 11359CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT 11360LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN 11361ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE 11362POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. 11363 11364The names of the authors and copyright holders must not be used in 11365advertising or otherwise to promote the sale, use or other dealing 11366in this Software without specific, written prior permission. Title 11367to copyright in this Software shall at all times remain with copyright 11368holders. 11369 11370OpenLDAP is a registered trademark of the OpenLDAP Foundation. 11371 11372Copyright 1999-2003 The OpenLDAP Foundation, Redwood City, 11373California, USA. All Rights Reserved. Permission to copy and 11374distribute verbatim copies of this document is granted. 11375</PRE> 11376</DIV> 11377<DIV CLASS="footer"> 11378<HR> 11379<DIV CLASS="navigate"> 11380<P ALIGN="Center"><A HREF="http://www.openldap.org/">Home</A> | <A HREF="../index.html">Catalog</A></P> 11381</DIV> 11382<P> 11383<FONT COLOR="#808080" FACE="Arial,Verdana,Helvetica" SIZE="1"><B> 11384________________<BR> 11385<SMALL>© Copyright 2011, <A HREF="http://www.OpenLDAP.org/foundation/">OpenLDAP Foundation</A>, <A HREF="mailto:info@OpenLDAP.org">info@OpenLDAP.org</A></SMALL></B></FONT> 11386 11387</DIV> 11388 11389</BODY> 11390</HTML> 11391
