Dear Henrik, Yes it has retuned about 89 records that I found a lot of information about my users in my AD. The only problem that I am trying so solve is the argument that I should tell my Squid_ldap_auth to search my AD to authenticate the user. Also about the authentication of the last argument I used -W to have a login prompt when I was trying to tell ldapsearch to search my active directory.
Regards Hamed -----Original Message----- From: Henrik Nordstrom [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, January 14, 2004 1:42 AM To: Hamed Majnoonian Cc: Henrik Nordstrom; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Question about ldapsearch argument! On Tue, 13 Jan 2004, Hamed Majnoonian wrote: > 1- The name of my domain is "juno.hov.butanegroup.com" - juno is the > name of my active directory and the rest is the domain name. Ok. > 2- Here is my Ldapsearch argument: /Ldapsearch -h 192.168.2.2 -xv -b > dc=juno,dc=hov,dc=butanegroup,dc=com "uid=administrator" Was anything returned? Most AD servers do not allow anonymous searches of the directory, and you may need to specify a bind DN and password to bind as while performing the search. Also AD does not make use of the uid attribute last time I looked, so unless you have defined this attribute in your directory the search filter is unlikely to return anything. As searches is not allowed you have to "guess" what the DN to bind as is or use a "Windows" LDAP tool to browse the directory while logged on to the domain. But the DN for administrator should be CN=Administrator,CN=Users,DC=juno,dc=hoc,dc=butanegroup,dc=com Assuming your AD name is juno.hoc.butanegroup.com (should show up as @juno.hoc.butanegroup.com in the login screen and in the user manager). Regards Henrik
