Hi Ahmad,
FYI: The Domain Controller itself contains a LDAP
server.
Thanks,
Preetam
--- Ahmad Arshad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am not sure if this is the proper list for this...
> but any help would
> be appreciated...
>
> We are running a Windows 2003 R2 server whose domain
> is used for user
> and workstation authentication for a portion of the
> university
> population. We wanted to tie this domain lets call
> it systems.private
> into the university wide ldap server lets call is
> ldap.nyu.edu which
> stores university wide usernames/passwords etc.
>
> This way users who are part of the domain (remember
> we only want users
> who are part of the domain to have access) would be
> able to login to the
> domain.. using their IDs and passwords provided by
> the university.
>
> I am not sure if this makes any sense...
>
> so to recap
>
> a) User tries to log into the domain with his id and
> password.
> b) The domain controller checks to see if the user
> id is in its database.
> c) if it is, it forwards the credential to the ldap
> server for
> authentication.
> d) if the ldap authenticates, the user is allowed to
> login...
>
> Any help would be greatly appreciated..
>
> Sincerely,
>
> Ahmad S Arshad
>
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