Quanah Gibson-Mount wrote:
--On Thursday, April 18, 2013 3:59 PM + Chris Card ctc...@hotmail.com
wrote:
Maybe MDB performance relative to BDB degrades as the database get
bigger. From your wiki page: This particular client has 25,208 entries
in their LDAP database. My test database has
Quanah Gibson-Mount wrote:
--On Thursday, April 18, 2013 8:18 PM + Chris Card ctc...@hotmail.com
wrote:
I'll give that a try. I had perhaps been taking the advice given in the
slapd-mdb man page too seriously:
Heh, yes, it seems so. ;) With writemap, you definitely do not want to
exceed
Compiled from source, version current OpenLDAP RE24 (from GIT)
./configure --prefix=/opt/openldap
Data was added with same ldapadd progy, schema is the same version.
Here it is - config, slapcat from slapd.d (lengthy schema omitted):
dn: cn=config
objectClass: olcGlobal
cn: config
Joe Phan wrote:
Hi,
When I configure N-Way Multi-Master configuration with cn=config, slapd
terminates with the error: module syncprov.la: null module registered and
read_config: no serverID / URL match found. Check slapd -h arguments.
olcServerID IDs are already added and configured properly,
hi,
I have a meta directory with two uri (one is openldap directory, used by
Linux, and the other is Mac OS X directory). This meta-directory is
used for authentication and it works.
I try to use the memberof overlay in the meta directory to build some
groupOfNames... but it doesn't work: the
Dear group,
I manage the school network in which we have two separate MS-AD servers (one
for teachers and the other for students). We also have mySQL database of our
alumni.
I would like to connect this three information bases to one virtual LDAP
server (for authentication purposes on various
Date: Fri, 19 Apr 2013 00:03:30 -0700
From: h...@symas.com
To: qua...@zimbra.com; ctc...@hotmail.com; openldap-technical@openldap.org
Subject: Re: How to improve performance with MDB backend?
Quanah Gibson-Mount wrote:
--On Thursday, April 18, 2013
On 19/4/2013 2:00 μμ, Chris Card wrote:
I tried reducing the maxsize, but it made no difference to the performance.
So I'm still at the point where writes to BDB are roughly 4 times faster than
writes to MDB.
Any more suggestions?
Could it be possibly related to the OS / filesystem used?
First test with your sugestions.
I am using Phyton program writen by me to add data to server.
Server is Centos 6.2 based (hardware described in my first post)
Python runs on separeate dual core PC with 1Gb connection to servers.
Servers are configured as N-way Multymaster
Test startTest stop
On 18/4/2013 6:16 μμ, Quanah Gibson-Mount wrote:
For me, MDB writes are a minimum of 65 times faster than writes with
BDB/HDB, even when BDB/HDB use an SHM key.
Can you please share your compilation options (or spec file, if
applicable) and test setup complete configuration so interested
For second test I have changed I/O scheduler only
Nothing changed in terms of adding speed!
Test startTest stop Test durationNum usersUser/sec
19.4.2013 19.4.2013min 5759,00742837128,99
14:37:45 16:13:34 sec 95,98333
[root@spr1 /]# cat
On 16/04/2013 19:49, Jignesh Patel wrote:
Does openldap has a provision like active directory to disable a user?
useraccountcontrol 544
At our site I created a new attribute 'globalLock' for every account and
filter on that at the service end. For example in /etc/ldap.conf for PAM:
On Fri, Apr 19, 2013 at 09:49:36AM +, Šerých Jakub wrote:
I manage the school network in which we have two separate MS-AD servers (one
for teachers and the other for students). We also have mySQL database of our
alumni.
I would like to connect this three information bases to one
Saša-Stjepan Bakša wrote:
First test with your sugestions.
I am using Phyton program writen by me to add data to server.
Server is Centos 6.2 based (hardware described in my first post)
Python runs on separeate dual core PC with 1Gb connection to servers.
Servers are configured as N-way
And at our site we use a disabled OU now.
We used to simply 'scramble' their passwords (only works if you don't have a
forgot password functionality setup somewhere, which we don't.)
Many different ways to get the job done.
- chris
- Original Message -
From:
2013/4/16 Jignesh Patel jign...@icare.com
Does openldap has a provision like active directory to disable a user?
useraccountcontrol 544
You can use ppolicy overlay and manually set pwdAccountLockedTime to lock
the user account.
Clément.
Liam Gretton wrote:
On 16/04/2013 19:49, Jignesh Patel wrote:
Does openldap has a provision like active directory to disable a user?
useraccountcontrol 544
At our site I created a new attribute 'globalLock' for every account and
filter on that at the service end. For example in
Liam Gretton wrote:
On 16/04/2013 19:49, Jignesh Patel wrote:
Does openldap has a provision like active directory to disable a user?
useraccountcontrol 544
At our site I created a new attribute 'globalLock' for every account and
filter on that at the service end. For example in
Saša-Stjepan Bakša wrote:
How do you measure or compare speed?
I have a Python program which add a predefined number of users (1mil and each
user consists of 8 DNs and 3 alias DNs) and for Modify test I have also Python
program which modify 1 attribute with random value under one DN changed
On 19/04/2013 17:20, Howard Chu wrote:
Better to do this in a slapd ACL and enforce from the server side, than to
rely on correctness of multiple clients.
access to attrs=userpassword filter=(globalLock=off)
by anonymous auth
We don't use LDAP for passwords, and that
Ok. I see your point and lesson is learned. Will do as suggested.
On Fri, Apr 19, 2013 at 6:07 PM, Howard Chu h...@symas.com wrote:
You really need to learn something more about system administration; you
clearly don't know what to investigate but this is all fundamental sysadmin
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