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From: Jens V. <je...@zo...> - 2002-10-26 16:27:06
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i personally had no idea that ldap comes standard. so i poked around and sure enough if you go to /etc/hostconfig and add a line that says... LDAPSERVER=-YES- then the built-in server starts up on system start. i then went in and changed /System/Library/StartupItems/LDAP/LDAP to point to my self-compiled slapd instead. works wonderfully. i probably should make use of the built-in one instead. i just have to change the configuration and *hope* that it can deal with my already existing database files and my schemata... but at any rate, at least for folks who just want to use python-ldap as a client without running a LDAP server the mere existence of the libraries and header files will simplify building the module a lot. jens On Saturday, Oct 26, 2002, at 12:12 US/Eastern, Michael Engelhart wrote: > Well NetInfo is one of "many" things OpenLDAP can serve up. I doubt > that Software Update would change the slapd.conf file since it > basically just points to the apple.schema file. I'm guessing it is > safe and to be sure I just keep a copy of the configuration file. > BUt that's just me. > > > On Saturday, October 26, 2002, at 10:48 AM, Jens Vagelpohl wrote: > >> looking at the configuration files under /etc/openldap i suppose this >> "built-in" ldap server is designed to serve NetInfo data through >> LDAP. not sure what that is supposed to be good for on a normal OS X >> > install. >> >> i'd be weary to try and use that server to serve out other stuff as >> well. i'm not sure Software Update would recognize changes and not >> just replace the files the next time there is an updated ldap bundle. >> >> jens > |