|
- What is LDAP used for? - Stack Overflow
I know that LDAP is used to provide some information and to help facilitate authorization But what are the other usages of LDAP?
- What are the differences between LDAP and Active Directory?
LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) is an application protocol for querying and modifying items in directory service providers like Active Directory, which supports a form of LDAP Short answer: AD is a directory services database, and LDAP is one of the protocols you can use to talk to it
- authentication - LDAP: error code 49 - Stack Overflow
LDAP is trying to authenticate with AD when sending a transaction to another server DB This authentication fails because the user has recently changed her password, although this transaction was generated using the previous credentials
- Postgres secure ldap authentication issues - Stack Overflow
I cannot seem to get my CNPG postgres database to connect to LDAP via secured means; I've setup a bitnami openldap container with a user user01 and password password01 and can bind to it via ldapse
- Enter LDAP Password keeps saying ldap_bind: Invalid credentials (49)
Enter LDAP Password keeps saying ldap_bind: Invalid credentials (49) Asked 14 years, 8 months ago Modified 2 years, 5 months ago Viewed 107k times
- windows - Is LDAP a TCP or a UDP protocol? - Stack Overflow
4 Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) The Lightweight Directory Access Protocol: The protocol accessing data from directory services like OpenLDAP, Microsoft Active Directory, Netscape Directory Server or Novell eDirectory Protocol dependencies TCP UDP: Typically, LDAP uses TCP or UDP (aka CLDAP) as its transport protocol
- Connect to Active Directory via LDAP - Stack Overflow
I want to connect to our local Active Directory with C# I've found this good documentation But I really don't get how to connect via LDAP Can somebody of you explain how to use the asked para
- What are CN, OU, DC in an LDAP search? - Stack Overflow
CN = Common Name OU = Organizational Unit DC = Domain Component These are all parts of the X 500 Directory Specification, which defines nodes in a LDAP directory You can also read up on LDAP data Interchange Format (LDIF), which is an alternate format You read it from right to left, the right-most component is the root of the tree, and the left most component is the node (or leaf) you want
|
|
|