[ldap] Re: find Active directory server location

2008-07-11 Thread joe
Active Directory uses 389 - LDAP 3268 - Global Catalog 636 - LDAPS (if a cert is installed) 3269 - GC LDAPS (again if a cert is installed) While the SRV records and certain registry keys imply the ports can be changed, they actually cannot. ADAM on the other hand (Active Directory Applicatio

[ldap] About the mailing list footer

2008-07-11 Thread Richard Hartmann
Hi all, this is not a LDAP question, but a question about the mailing list itself. Sorry, but I could not find a better place to ask :/ Would it be possible to remove the 'you are subscribed as foo' part from the footer? I filter my mails on my name & nick to see what I was involved in and as my

[ldap] Re: JNDI -> AD, ADAM & Azman

2008-07-11 Thread Gavin Henry
Thts me wrote: hi, I have my users in AD. I want to store Roles & Permissions in ADAM ( app specific). From msdn, I read that I need to setup Azman ( Authorization manager) policy store in ADAM to do so. I dont know how to access it with java. Is there any JNDI example on the internet that

[ldap] Re: find Active directory server location

2008-07-11 Thread Michael Ströder
Dieter Kluenter wrote: Thts me <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: My Active directory server is located somewhere in my network. Is there a way to find its location (IP address) & port ? Active Directory registers with your domain name service using Service Location Protocol (SLP), just ask your name

[ldap] Re: find Active directory server location

2008-07-11 Thread Dieter Kluenter
Thts me <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Thanks. That helps! > Also how do I find out the port of the Active directory server? Default port is 389, but again ask your DNS, as Active Directory registers service ldap and port with SLP. -Dieter -- Dieter Klünter | Systemberatung http://www.dkluente

[ldap] Re: find Active directory server location

2008-07-11 Thread Dieter Kluenter
Thts me <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > hi, > > My Active directory server is located somewhere in my network. Is there a > way to find its location (IP address) & port ? Active Directory registers with your domain name service using Service Location Protocol (SLP), just ask your name server for se