David Goldberg writes:
> I found the problem. I guess there's a number of locations where .ldaprc
> can be found. I have an old backup of a Linux home directory under my
> cygwin home and that contained a .ldaprc with a TLS_CACERTDIR setting that
> makes no sense on my windows box.
I looked throug
I found the problem. I guess there's a number of locations where .ldaprc
can be found. I have an old backup of a Linux home directory under my
cygwin home and that contained a .ldaprc with a TLS_CACERTDIR setting that
makes no sense on my windows box. I removed it and also the ldap.conf I
just cre
Thank you, Achim! I should have thought of that myself. Indeed adding an
appropriate TLS_CACERT to ldap.conf has solved the problem and 2.4.48
ldapsearch is working now.
On Tue, Aug 6, 2019, 12:44 Achim Gratz wrote:
> David Goldberg writes:
> > Correct, openssl s_client works, as does the older
David Goldberg writes:
> Correct, openssl s_client works, as does the older build of ldapsearch. I
> can't find any .ldaprc nor ldap.conf files on my system.
Then work the other way around and create a configuration file that
points to the PKI. It's entirely possible that the compiled-in default
Thank you, Brian that got me to a local build. Unfortunately that has the
same error as the binary installation of 2.4.48. Here are relevant
snippets of the output from each version:
2.4.42 which works:
TLS trace: SSL_connect:before/connect initialization
TLS trace: SSL_connect:SSLv2/v3 writ
On 2019-08-05 14:06, David Goldberg wrote:
> On Mon, Aug 5, 2019, 15:25 Quanah Gibson-Mount wrote:
>> On Monday, August 05, 2019 9:22 AM -0400 David Goldberg wrote:
>>> Sorry, was away from work over the weekend. I just tested with openssl
>>> s_client and it works just fine. Version is 1.1.1. th
--On Monday, August 05, 2019 5:06 PM -0400 David Goldberg
wrote:
Correct, openssl s_client works, as does the older build of ldapsearch. I
can't find any .ldaprc nor ldap.conf files on my system.
Unfortunately I've only set up my system for end user purposes. Building
from source will be a c
Correct, openssl s_client works, as does the older build of ldapsearch. I
can't find any .ldaprc nor ldap.conf files on my system.
Unfortunately I've only set up my system for end user purposes. Building
from source will be a challenge. Any guidance (a link is fine) on what
packages to install to
David Goldberg writes:
> Sorry, was away from work over the weekend. I just tested with openssl
> s_client and it works just fine. Version is 1.1.1. there is no self
> signed certificate. It's signed with the company pki rather than commercial
> and I've properly installed that chain.
Good. The
--On Monday, August 05, 2019 9:22 AM -0400 David Goldberg
wrote:
Sorry, was away from work over the weekend. I just tested with openssl
s_client and it works just fine. Version is 1.1.1. there is no self
signed certificate. It's signed with the company pki rather than
commercial and I've pro
Sorry, was away from work over the weekend. I just tested with openssl
s_client and it works just fine. Version is 1.1.1. there is no self
signed certificate. It's signed with the company pki rather than commercial
and I've properly installed that chain. The problem send to be with the new
build,
David Goldberg writes:
> Thanks but unfortunately even after don't that I still get the complaint
> that they're is a self signed certificate in the chain. We do indeed run
> our own CA but it seems like that should not really be a problem.
Wait, are you saying you do run a private CA, but the LDA
One downside of having to do non-work email on my phone while at work is
that I didn't realize my reply to Quanah was direct, not to the list.
Sorry about that. Trying again:
I did the following to try to answer
$ ldd /usr/bin/ldapsearch.exe # 2.4.42
ntdll.dll => /cygdrive/c/WINDOWS/SYS
Thanks but unfortunately even after don't that I still get the complaint
that they're is a self signed certificate in the chain. We do indeed run
our own CA but it seems like that should not really be a problem.
On Fri, Aug 2, 2019, 15:13 Achim Gratz wrote:
> David Goldberg writes:
> > I updated
David Goldberg writes:
> I updated openldap from 2.4.42-1 to 2.4.48-1 this morning and now
> ldapsearch will not connect, complaining that the server provided
> certificate is self signed. I have set up /etc/pki with my company's
> certificate chain and that allows 2.4.42-1 (and earlier) and other
--On Friday, August 02, 2019 12:45 PM -0400 David Goldberg
wrote:
I updated openldap from 2.4.42-1 to 2.4.48-1 this morning and now
ldapsearch will not connect, complaining that the server provided
certificate is self signed. I have set up /etc/pki with my company's
certificate chain and that
I updated openldap from 2.4.42-1 to 2.4.48-1 this morning and now
ldapsearch will not connect, complaining that the server provided
certificate is self signed. I have set up /etc/pki with my company's
certificate chain and that allows 2.4.42-1 (and earlier) and other
applications to properly authen
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