On 26 Mar 2010, at 08:50, masar...@aero.polimi.it wrote:
Changed the templates to lower case. All working now. Thanks, Howard.
Your temporary fix is probably fine. Though, I'd consider this a bug:
the
case should not matter. I suggest you file an ITS.
Although I'm not quite seeing
On 26 Mar 2010, at 17:14, Neil Dunbar wrote:On 26 Mar 2010, at 08:50, masar...@aero.polimi.it wrote:Changed the templates to lower case. All working now. Thanks, Howard.Your temporary fix is probably fine. Though, I'd consider this a bug: thecase should not matter. I suggest you file an
On 26 Mar 2010, at 07:46, masar...@aero.polimi.it wrote:On 25 Mar 2010, at 01:15, Howard Chu wrote:overlay pcacheproxycache bdb 100 2 6 1mproxyattrset 0 uid userPassword uidNumber gidNumber gecos cn homeDirectory loginShell objectClassproxyattrset 1 cn userPassword gidNumber memberUid
On 25 Mar 2010, at 01:15, Howard Chu wrote:
overlay pcache
proxycache bdb 100 2 6 1m
proxyattrset 0 uid userPassword uidNumber gidNumber gecos
cn homeDirectory loginShell objectClass
proxyattrset 1 cn userPassword gidNumber memberUid
uniqueMember objectClass
On 25 Mar 2010, at 01:15, Howard Chu wrote:
overlay pcache
proxycache bdb 100 2 6 1m
proxyattrset 0 uid userPassword uidNumber gidNumber gecos
cn homeDirectory loginShell objectClass
proxyattrset 1 cn userPassword gidNumber memberUid
uniqueMember objectClass
On 26 Mar 2010, at 08:50, masar...@aero.polimi.it wrote:Changed the templates to lower case. All working now. Thanks, Howard.Your temporary fix is probably fine. Though, I'd consider this a bug: thecase should not matter. I suggest you file an ITS.Although I'm not quite seeing where in the code
On 7 Mar 2010, at 23:28, Howard Chu wrote:And while nssov is really cute, since it exists in the same process space asslapd, it doesn't end up triggering the pcache, which does gets fired uponincoming LDAP requests from an external process (nslcd). It's probably that Ijust suck, and didn't
Neil Dunbar wrote:
On 7 Mar 2010, at 23:28, Howard Chu wrote:
And while nssov is really cute, since it exists in the same process space as
slapd, it doesn't end up triggering the pcache, which does gets fired upon
incoming LDAP requests from an external process (nslcd). It's probably that I
On 25 Mar 2010, at 01:15, Howard Chu wrote:overlay pcacheproxycache bdb 100 2 6 1mproxyattrset 0 uid userPassword uidNumber gidNumber gecos cn homeDirectory loginShell objectClassproxyattrset 1 cn userPassword gidNumber memberUid uniqueMember objectClassproxytemplate ((objectclass=)(uid=)) 0
On 7 Mar 2010, at 23:28, Howard Chu wrote:Neil Dunbar wrote:And while nssov is really cute, since it exists in the same process space asslapd, it doesn't end up triggering the pcache, which does gets fired uponincoming LDAP requests from an external process (nslcd). It's probably that Ijust suck,
On 4 Mar 2010, at 10:03, Ryan Steele wrote:Howard Chu wrote:Ryan Steele wrote:Hey folks,In order to provide stability to my OpenLDAP clients in the event of anetwork outage, I would like to implement some client-side caching. I've done some research, and have concluded that nscd is evil and should
Neil Dunbar wrote:
On 4 Mar 2010, at 10:03, Ryan Steele wrote:
Howard Chu wrote:
Ryan Steele wrote:
Hey folks,
In order to provide stability to my OpenLDAP clients in the event of a
network outage, I would like to implement some client-side caching.
I've done some research, and have
Howard Chu wrote:
Ryan Steele wrote:
Hey folks,
In order to provide stability to my OpenLDAP clients in the event of a
network outage, I would like to implement some client-side caching.
I've done some research, and have concluded that nscd is evil and
should be avoided at all costs,
Hey folks,
In order to provide stability to my OpenLDAP clients in the event of a network
outage, I would like to implement some
client-side caching. I've done some research, and have concluded that nscd is
evil and should be avoided at all costs,
and thus eventually settled on using back-ldap
Ryan Steele wrote:
Hey folks,
In order to provide stability to my OpenLDAP clients in the event of a
network outage, I would like to implement some
client-side caching. I've done some research, and have concluded that nscd
is evil and should be avoided at all costs,
It's not necesarily
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