BTW, I will add that it is Windows' security that requires a
certificate to change as password. ColdFusion could not care less.
M!ke
-Original Message-
From: Douglas Knudsen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, March 25, 2005 4:57 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: LDAP passwords
05 4:57 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: LDAP passwords
which requires windows and your server belongingt in the correct domain
and all. In my company the network/sysadmins will not allow this. I
though you could use the cfldap tag for this. You have to have a
uid/pwd that has the permissions to do su
which requires windows and your server belongingt in the correct
domain and all. In my company the network/sysadmins will not allow
this. I though you could use the cfldap tag for this. You have to
have a uid/pwd that has the permissions to do such a thing. Depending
on your LDAP server, the pw
Thanks, that's good information. I'll explore a bit.
-Original Message-
From: Dawson, Michael [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, March 25, 2005 1:51 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: LDAP passwords
You need a SSL certificate to do this securely with LDAP. I,
personally, thi
You need a SSL certificate to do this securely with LDAP. I,
personally, think that is overkill.
However, the LDAP attribute is unicodePwd or something similar.
This is how I do it on the Windows platform:
I run ColdFusion as an domain account that is also an Account Operator
(has permissions to
Yes, the trick is working out permissions and which field stores the
password. Do some research on the field and you should be fine. The
password field doesn't show up I guess for security reasons. LDAP is a
tricky wee beasty to work with.
--
Damien McKenna - Web Developer - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hm...I think we use netscape directory services, and I pulled that code
directly from a production app that never gives us problems. I would guess
there are some other attributes set in there (though I'm not positive). I
guess the only thing I could suggest is to set up a dummy ldap account and
do
I know that the NDK has Java api's that allow you to accomplish this but
I was hoping i wouldn't have to install jar files etc.
We authenticate to web apps using LDAP but haven't done the password
reset thing yet, but we will. It's just a matter of which method we
wind up using.
Darren
>>> [E
We use the ldap- Novell here as well. If I remember nds won't let you change the
password..but I could be wrong...anyways we have stayed away from allowing
that. Have you successfully done it?
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 10/03/02 04:33PM >>>
Deanna,
Yes! but the CF 4.5 documentation warn
Deanna,
Yes! but the CF 4.5 documentation warns that when you "modify" you
must specify all values for all existing attributes along with the new
ones because any existing attributes you don't specify will be
overwritten with empty values.
We use an LDAP bridge into Novell NDS and there are wa
You mean like so:
Deanna Schneider
Interactive Media Developer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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