Re: NSSwitch settings on 5.4.

2005-05-23 Thread Julien Gabel
AFAIK there never was a "default" nsswitch.conf in FreeBSD 5.4, I always had to create a new one from scratch. >>> Well there was one sitting on my system in /etc & I certainly didn't >>> create it! This system started life as 5.2-RELEASE, so maybe it crept >>> in earlier on? >> If you

Re: NSSwitch settings on 5.4.

2005-05-23 Thread Ian Moore
On Monday 23 May 2005 20:52, Julien Gabel wrote: > >> AFAIK there never was a "default" nsswitch.conf in FreeBSD 5.4, I > >> always had to create a new one from scratch. > > > > Well there was one sitting on my system in /etc & I certainly didn't > > create it! This system started life as 5.2-RELE

Re: NSSwitch settings on 5.4.

2005-05-23 Thread Julien Gabel
>> AFAIK there never was a "default" nsswitch.conf in FreeBSD 5.4, I >> always had to create a new one from scratch. > Well there was one sitting on my system in /etc & I certainly didn't > create it! This system started life as 5.2-RELEASE, so maybe it crept > in earlier on? If you have a file

Re: NSSwitch settings on 5.4

2005-05-23 Thread Ian Moore
On Monday 16 May 2005 18:41, Uwe Laverenz wrote: > On Mon, May 16, 2005 at 09:18:09AM +0930, Ian Moore wrote: > > passwd: files ldap > > group: files ldap > > This is correct and sufficient for local files + ldap. > > > On my 5.4-Release system, the default nsswitch.conf is: > > AFAIK there never

Re: NSSwitch settings on 5.4

2005-05-17 Thread Uwe Laverenz
On Mon, May 16, 2005 at 09:18:09AM +0930, Ian Moore wrote: > passwd: files ldap > group: files ldap This is correct and sufficient for local files + ldap. > On my 5.4-Release system, the default nsswitch.conf is: AFAIK there never was a "default" nsswitch.conf in FreeBSD 5.4, I always had to c

NSSwitch settings on 5.4

2005-05-15 Thread Ian Moore
Hi, I'm trying to configure an openldap server on 5.4 and I'm unsure of what the correct settings in nsswitch.conf should be for a 5.4-Release system, since the default seems to be different to previous releases. Perhaps someone here might know? I've been using the guide at http://books.blurgle.