i just forgot something.

AD manage the (user) permissions and groups stuff: Like - this user can
access to this printer or that user can not use pen drive - and i haven`t
found yet something like that in free Software, or something similar in LDAP
or with LDAP (openLdap)

Someone have some idea

2010/2/22 Germana Oliveira <germanaolivei...@gmail.com>

> We are really convince that OpenLDAP is way better choice than Active
> Directory, most if we  already decide that Debian is going to be our Servers
> OS...
>
> i have been googling about openLdap problems and found nothing very
> difficult or weird, most of then are user problems: bad configurations, etc.
>
> but really hopping you can tell me more about your experience, personal and
> with professional (implementations in: industries, commercial, corporations,
> organizations)
>
> Thanks Joe for the quick replay!
>
>
> 2010/2/22 Joe <j...@jretrading.com>
>
> Germana Oliveira wrote:
>>
>>> Hi!
>>>
>>> Some service (software) companies have been telling us 'not to use
>>> ldap for user authentication' instead they recommend us to use
>>> Microsoft Active Directory, this because, they say, LDAP is
>>> problematic, talking about domain,  and hard to use - for example is
>>> very complicated to change a password in LDAP, versus the Graphical
>>> interface of Active Directory.
>>>
>>> We think, Active Directory can be a open door for our system, so we
>>> really want to use LDAP, because all our servers are going to be in
>>> Debian...
>>>
>>> So we want to know your experience with LDAP.
>>>
>>>
>> Ask Microsoft. Active Directory *is* LDAP. These people are pulling your
>> <appendage of choice>, as they will know perfectly well what Active
>> Directory is.
>>
>> It's not hard to make any kind of graphical interface you want for LDAP. I
>> have an LDAP email directory at home, and I've thrown together a few
>> extremely simple PHP pages to manipulate it. If I need to do something I
>> didn't bother to put into my pages, I use a graphical LDAP editor.
>>
>> It's not hard to query Active Directory, if you have an account with
>> suitable permissions. DSQUERY is the Windows command-line (yes, it does have
>> one) LDAP query tool. ADSIedit is a GUI LDAP query tool.
>>
>> http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc732952%28WS.10%29.aspx
>> http://support.microsoft.com/kb/312299
>>
>> Windows users expect to use a single account to access everything, so if
>> you work closely with a Microsoft domain, it would probably be a good idea
>> to use the AD account database, either directly or by replicating it to a
>> local OpenLDAP server.
>> --
>> Joe
>>
>>
>>
>> --
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>>
>
>
> --
> Germana Oliveira
>
> germanaoliveirab arroba gmail punto com
> http://626f67.wordpress.com
> http://slcarabobo.wordpress.com
>
>


-- 
Germana Oliveira

germanaoliveirab arroba gmail punto com
http://626f67.wordpress.com
http://slcarabobo.wordpress.com

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