Tag: ldap

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LDAP from Linux Command Line

> net group /DOMAIN TLAdmin
> net group /DOMAIN TLAdmin
> NET USER loginname /DOMAIN | FIND /I " name "

$ adquery user -p loginname

$ for i in `cat file.txt` do adquery user -p $i; done

You might try ldapsearch too

# Turn off word wrap with -r switch
$ ldapsearch mail=somone@hotmail.com -r

$ ldapsearch sAMAccountName=userId

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Active Directory from Command Line

User the following command:
dsquery user -samid "xxx"

To open Active Directory Users and Computers
Click Start, and then click Run.
In the Open box, type dsa.msc, and then click OK.

To install the Windows software:
Refer: https://www.technipages.com/windows-install-active-directory-users-and-computers

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Adding subversion to LDAP

-----Original Message-----
From: Guillaume Radde [mailto:guillaume.radde@redhat.com]
Sent: Friday, April 27, 2012 12:13 PM
To: Tripp, Donald (HAL)
Cc: Hofsetz, Therron (HAL); Thompson, Sonya (HAL); Fillman, Eric (HAL); Doan, Thomas (HAL Contractor); Phatak, Sheetal (HAL); Bojja, Sridhar (HAL Contractor); Augustine, Anila (HAL); Ruckman, Maurice (HAL); HAL DistList: IS UNIX
Subject: Re: Noticen of Intent: Restart halsvn01

Thanks for taking care of that Don. Also, on the long term it might be a good idea to have the subversion server use LDAP for authentication so that new accounts get automatically created.

The subversion server relies on Apache for authentication (developers access subversion through http:// protocol). So the steps to do so would be the following:

1) Edit the file /etc/httpd/conf.d/svn.conf and replace "AuthUserFile /etc/httpd/conf/.htaccess" with equivalent LDAP authentication section

2) In the /etc/httpd/conf/svn_acl, replace the name of user with their equivalent LDAP login

That should be it...

Guillaume