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Table of Contents
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Index
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Reviews
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Reader Reviews
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Errata
LDAP System Administration
By
Gerald Carter
Publisher
: O''''Reilly
Pub Date
: March 2003
ISBN
: 1-56592-491-6
Pages
: 308
Copyright
Preface
How This Book Is Organized
Conventions Used in This Book
Comments and Questions
Acknowledgments
Part I:
LDAP Basics
Chapter 1.
"Now where did I put that...?", or "What is a directory?"
Section 1.1.
The Lightweight Directory Access Protocol
Section 1.2.
What Is LDAP?
Section 1.3.
LDAP Models
Chapter 2.
LDAPv3 Overview
Section 2.1.
LDIF
Section 2.2.
What Is an Attribute?
Section 2.3.
What Is the dc Attribute?
Section 2.4.
Schema References
Section 2.5.
Authentication
Section 2.6.
Distributed Directories
Section 2.7.
Continuing Standardization
Chapter 3.
OpenLDAP
Section 3.1.
Obtaining the OpenLDAP Distribution
Section 3.2.
Software Requirements
Section 3.3.
Compiling OpenLDAP 2
Section 3.4.
OpenLDAP Clients and Servers
Section 3.5.
The slapd.conf Configuration File
Section 3.6.
Access Control Lists (ACLs)
Chapter 4.
OpenLDAP: Building a Company White Pages
Section 4.1.
A Starting Point
Section 4.2.
Defining the Schema
Section 4.3.
Updating slapd.conf
Section 4.4.
Starting slapd
Section 4.5.
Adding the Initial Directory Entries
Section 4.6.
Graphical Editors
Chapter 5.
Replication, Referrals, Searching, and SASL Explained
Section 5.1.
More Than One Copy Is "a Good Thing"
Section 5.2.
Distributing the Directory
Section 5.3.
Advanced Searching Options
Section 5.4.
Determining a Server''''s Capabilities
Section 5.5.
Creating Custom Schema Files for slapd
Section 5.6.
SASL and OpenLDAP
Part II:
Application Integration
Chapter 6.
Replacing NIS
Section 6.1.
More About NIS
Section 6.2.
Schemas for Information Services
Section 6.3.
Information Migration
Section 6.4.
The pam_ldap Module
Section 6.5.
The nss_ldap Module
Section 6.6.
OpenSSH, PAM, and NSS
Section 6.7.
Authorization Through PAM
Section 6.8.
Netgroups
Section 6.9.
Security
Section 6.10.
Automount Maps
Section 6.11.
PADL''''s NIS/LDAP Gateway
Chapter 7.
Email and LDAP
Section 7.1.
Representing Users
Section 7.2.
Email Clients and LDAP
Section 7.3.
Mail Transfer Agents (MTAs)
Chapter 8.
Standard Unix Services and LDAP
Section 8.1.
The Directory Namespace
Section 8.2.
An FTP/HTTP Combination
Section 8.3.
User Authentication with Samba
Section 8.4.
FreeRadius
Section 8.5.
Resolving Hosts
Section 8.6.
Central Printer Management
Chapter 9.
LDAP Interoperability
Section 9.1.
Interoperability or Integration?
Section 9.2.
Directory Gateways
Section 9.3.
Cross-Platform Authentication Services
Section 9.4.
Distributed, Multivendor Directories
Section 9.5.
Metadirectories
Section 9.6.
Push/Pull Agents for Directory Synchronization
Chapter 10.
Net::LDAP and Perl
Section 10.1.
The Net::LDAP Module
Section 10.2.
Connecting, Binding, and Searching
Section 10.3.
Working with Net::LDAP::LDIF
Section 10.4.
Updating the Directory
Section 10.5.
Advanced Net::LDAP Scripting
Part III:
Appendixes
Appendix A.
PAM and NSS
Section A.1.
Pluggable Authentication Modules
Section A.2.
Name Service Switch (NSS)
Appendix B.
OpenLDAP Command-Line Tools
Section B.1.
Debugging Options
Section B.2.
Slap Tools
Section B.3.
LDAP Tools
Appendix C.
Common Attributes and Objects
Section C.1.
Schema Files
Section C.2.
Attributes
Section C.3.
Object Classes
Appendix D.
LDAP RFCs, Internet-Drafts, and Mailing Lists
Section D.1.
Requests for Comments
Section D.2.
Mailing Lists
Appendix E.
slapd.conf ACLs
Section E.1.
What?
Section E.2.
Who?
Section E.3.
How Much?
Section E.4.
Examples
Colophon
Index