Also, unless you have added extra values into your AD schema, the UID
value for AD is 'sAMAccountName' not 'uid'
> $Self->{'Customer::AuthModule::LDAP::UID'} = 'uid';
> CustomerKey => 'uid',
Steve
--
Steven Carr
Senior Network Security Engineer - Khipu Networks Ltd.
supp...@khipu-networks.c
Anton Gubar'kov пишет:
Hello, Yasir.
You can try a simplier approach. You need to assign the "secret" queues to
groups no customers are in. Pay attention to the default groups for the
customer in Sysconfig. Once you move the ticket into one of these "secret"
groups, customers will no longer see
Hi Wayne,
For this value:
> $Self->{'Customer::AuthModule::LDAP::SearchUserDN'} = 'ldap.lookup';
Are you using just the username? or are you using the full LDAP DN, I
believe LDAP requires the use of the full DN e.g.
cn=Ldap Lookup,ou=container,dc=domain,dc=tld
I know for our system the Auth
I've put more time into this than I can afford - but I'm trying hard to
keep opensource alive in our workplace, so I'll ask here.
We have:
A WIN2K Domain controller at 192.168.1.10
A Debian (Lenny) box with a clean install of OTRS 2.3.3 (installed from
source, not a prepacked deb file)
The de
