I'm sorry, but I've only been working with openldap for a few months,
and I'm not exactly a C expert neither...
However, I had the idea at the beginning to write my own bind() function
in SampleLDAP.pm, hoping it would somehow be called, but it wasn't :
I wrote :
sub bind {
print
by the way you're right there IS a call to bind() in bind.c on line 57
count = call_method(bind, G_SCALAR);
it just seems that if I define a bind() function in SampleLDAP.pm, it's
never called, despite of that call
strange
I'm sorry, but I've only been working with openldap for a few
On 2013-05-16 11:14, Benin Technologies wrote:
I wrote :
sub bind {
print {*STDERR} Here in bind\n;
return 0;
}
It's never called : when I start slapd I can see that new() and init()
are called, then when I do a search I can see that search() is called,
but apparently the bind()
bingo
that was it
bind() isn't called with the rootdn/rootpw
but with any other dn/pw it's called, now I can get the credentials int
the perl script
MANY MANY thanks
Ben
Le 16/05/2013 11:23, Hallvard Breien Furuseth a écrit :
On 2013-05-16 11:14, Benin Technologies wrote:
I
Hallvard Breien Furuseth wrote:
On 2013-05-15 23:20, Pierangelo Masarati wrote:
Your perl scripts need to store the bind parameters somewhere if you
intend to use them also during searches, assuming you really need
them; usually, one does not need the binddn and the password when
performing
ok I'll have a look into it
according to what I read on the web, I believe back-sock and back-perl
have both the same functionalities , but back-perl is rather for
prototyping, whereas back-sock can be used in production, so back-sock
may indeed be a better approach
thanks for the info
Le
Hi,
I needed to access from an LDAP client (Outlook or Thunderbird) some
data stored in several locations (an OpenLDAP server with back-hdb, and
a PostgreSQL database).
I wrote a perl script used with back-perl, and everything works fine.
The client queries that back-ldap server, wich in
Benin Technologies wrote:
Hi,
I needed to access from an LDAP client (Outlook or Thunderbird) some
data stored in several locations (an OpenLDAP server with back-hdb, and
a PostgreSQL database).
I wrote a perl script used with back-perl, and everything works fine.
The client queries that
--On Wednesday, May 15, 2013 9:29 AM +0100 Benin Technologies
benintechnolog...@yahoo.fr wrote:
Hi,
I will tell you that ceaselessly spamming the list with the same question
is a good way to get yourself banned. If/when someone has an answer for
you, they will answer your question.
thanks, but I'm surprised, I don't see the bindDN and password in the
parameter list of the perl subs
for example, in SampleLDAP.pm, if I do
sub search {
print @_;
.
I get :
1st parameter : SampleLDAP=HASH(0x8657f80)
2nd : the base DN
3rd : the search scope
4th : deref
and so
On Wed, May 15, 2013 at 03:42:44PM +0100, Benin Technologies wrote:
thanks, but I'm surprised, I don't see the bindDN and password in the
parameter list of the perl subs
This has nothing to to with OpenLDAP.
From perl, you fird get an LDAP object:
my $ldap =
yes I'm using Net::LDAP in my back-perl to access a back-hdb server and
it works, but I always use the same hardcorded $bindDN and $password
(for example : $binddn = cn=admin,dc=my-domain and $password = secret)
But I'd like to use the same bindDN and the same password as the one
that has
--On Wednesday, May 15, 2013 12:14 PM -0400 Brian Reichert
reich...@numachi.com wrote:
On Wed, May 15, 2013 at 03:42:44PM +0100, Benin Technologies wrote:
thanks, but I'm surprised, I don't see the bindDN and password in the
parameter list of the perl subs
This has nothing to to with
Am Wed, 15 May 2013 17:56:59 +0100
schrieb Benin Technologies benintechnolog...@yahoo.fr:
yes I'm using Net::LDAP in my back-perl to access a back-hdb server
and it works, but I always use the same hardcorded $bindDN and
$password (for example : $binddn = cn=admin,dc=my-domain and
$password =
well, I must be missing something, because you are the second one to
tell me that the binddn and bindpw are the two first parameters of the
perl functions, but it doesn't seem to be the case.
like I said in one of my previous posts, I printed out the parameters of
my search() function (in the
On Wed, May 15, 2013 at 09:57:29AM -0700, Quanah Gibson-Mount wrote:
--On Wednesday, May 15, 2013 12:14 PM -0400 Brian Reichert
This has nothing to to with OpenLDAP.
Sadly, wrong. They are using and talking about the back-perl backend to
OpenLDAP, not how to set up an LDAP client using
--On Wednesday, May 15, 2013 9:34 PM +0100 Benin Technologies
benintechnolog...@yahoo.fr wrote:
well, I must be missing something, because you are the second one to tell
me that the binddn and bindpw are the two first parameters of the perl
functions, but it doesn't seem to be the case.
It
On 05/15/2013 10:34 PM, Benin Technologies wrote:
well, I must be missing something, because you are the second one to
tell me that the binddn and bindpw are the two first parameters of the
perl functions, but it doesn't seem to be the case.
binddn and bindpw are the first two parameters of
there is no bind function in SampleLDAP.pm
It is the first 2 arguments to the bind function, not search.
--Quanah
--
Quanah Gibson-Mount
Sr. Member of Technical Staff
Zimbra, Inc
A Division of VMware, Inc.
Zimbra :: the leader in open source messaging and collaboration
--On Wednesday, May 15, 2013 10:37 PM +0100 Benin Technologies
benintechnolog...@yahoo.fr wrote:
there is no bind function in SampleLDAP.pm
Guess why it is called sample.
--Quanah
--
Quanah Gibson-Mount
Sr. Member of Technical Staff
Zimbra, Inc
A Division of VMware, Inc.
well...I guess it means I have still a few things to learn before I
become a back-perl guru...
I suppose search(), add(), modify() and so probably all call a bind()
function, but where is this function located ? SampleLDAP.pm is the only
perl script provided in /servers/slapd/back-perl
Le
--On Wednesday, May 15, 2013 11:09 PM +0100 Benin Technologies
benintechnolog...@yahoo.fr wrote:
well...I guess it means I have still a few things to learn before I
become a back-perl guru...
I suppose search(), add(), modify() and so probably all call a bind()
function, but where is this
On 2013-05-15 23:20, Pierangelo Masarati wrote:
Your perl scripts need to store the bind parameters somewhere if you
intend to use them also during searches, assuming you really need
them; usually, one does not need the binddn and the password when
performing searches.
Specifically, its Bind
ok I looked at it, I'm confused, it says (2007) :
The current Perl backend is practically unusable because of the following
reasons:
(...)
the backend has no idea of connections so requests can not be associated to a
specific bind
The reworked backend works as follows:
(...)
connections are
yes but...where is this perl function called for binds ??? it isn't in
SampleLDAP.pm...
Le 15/05/2013 22:20, Pierangelo Masarati a écrit :
binddn and bindpw are the first two parameters of the perl function
called for binds.
--On Wednesday, May 15, 2013 11:54 PM +0100 Benin Technologies
benintechnolog...@yahoo.fr wrote:
do you mean that the reworked back-perl backend isn't used yet ? and that
with the current backend I'm unable to fetch the bindDN/password in my
script ?
The work discussed in that email was
ok, now everything is clear, bindDN and passwd cannot be retrieved in
the perl script
thanks for the help
Le 15/05/2013 23:59, Quanah Gibson-Mount a écrit :
--On Wednesday, May 15, 2013 11:54 PM +0100 Benin Technologies
benintechnolog...@yahoo.fr wrote:
do you mean that the reworked
Please reply on the mailing list.
On 05/16/2013 01:00 AM, Benin Technologies wrote:
yes but...where is this perl function called for binds ??? it isn't in
SampleLDAP.pm...
servers/slapd/back-perl/bind.c calls a method bind as much as
servers/slapd/back-perl/search.c calls a method search.
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