qmail cannot connect to the ldap server .
Here are the error message
fafner# qmail-ldaplookup -m [EMAIL PROTECTED]
init_ldap: passwords are not compared via rebind
localdelivery: off
clustering: on
ldapobjectclass: qmailuser
homedirmaker: /var/qmail/bin/custom_dirmaker
defaultDotMode: ldaponly
defaultQuota: 10000000S, 10000c
QuotaWarning:
------
Clean your mailbox.
------
qldap_open: NOT successful: binding to ldap server failed
in conjunction with this error from the log;
2002-05-11 05:16:12.055093500 status: local 1/10 remote 0/20
2002-05-11 05:16:12.072272500 delivery 334: deferral:
Unable_to_login_into_LDAP_server._(bad_username/password?)._(LDAP-ERR_#203)/
2002-05-11 05:16:12.074205500 status: local 0/10 remote 0/20
I must admit this looks like a pretty obvious error message so I
verified the root and qmail ids in the ldap databse can gain access.
I looked in the archives and the only reference to this was to
make sure some compile time options were set. Here's the make command I
used to install qmail-ldap from ports overtop a vanilla install of
qmail:
make WITH_QMAILQUEUE_PATCH=yes WITH_BIG_TODO_PATCH=yes \
WITH_LDAP_DEBUG=yes WITH_LDAP2=yes \
WITH_DASH_EXT=yes
LDAP server is running. I've populated the database with a few test
ids: ldapadd, ldapmodify, ldapdelete all work
The following command works associated with the qmail id/password in
the ldap database:
ldapsearch -x -b "dc=dubium,dc=com" -D "cn=qmail,dc=dubium,dc=com" \
-W "(&(objectclass=qmailuser)(uid=$UID))"
I've gone over all the control files - ldappassword contains the
cleartext password. which matches the password I enter in the previous
ldapsearch command
vamil user/group are in the password, group files. vmail ownes the
maildir
I've read and re-read the lifewith qmail-ldap and derivative
documentation several authors have written.
I'm stuck. I just don't know where to look next. Any help would be
appreciated
----------------------------------------
Joe Sotham
-----------------------------------------
All shall be well, and all shall be well,
and all manner of things shall be well.
Julian of Norwich
