[cvs] [Wiki] changed: ExistingLDAPHowTo

[Wiki Guest]

guest [24.156.132.39]  Sun, 14 Aug 2005 16:36:57 -0700

Modified page: http://wiki.horde.org/ExistingLDAPHowTo
New Revision:  1.16
Change log:  added note about ldaps and link to another example auth hook

@@ -28,9 +28,9 @@
 The Horde authentication setup should look something like the following:
 
 [[image auth_horde_setup.png]]
 
-* **The hostname of the LDAP server** - This is the address of your LDAP server.  If it is running on the same machine as horde, then //localhost// is fine here.  Otherwise enter the hostname or IP address of the server.  If you have a master and one or more slave LDAP servers, you can provide failover here by entering all of your LDAP servers separated by a space.
+* **The hostname of the LDAP server** - This is the address of your LDAP server.  If it is running on the same machine as horde, then //localhost// is fine here.  Otherwise enter the hostname or IP address of the server.  If you have a master and one or more slave LDAP servers, you can provide failover here by entering all of your LDAP servers separated by a space.  For ldaps, use ldaps://<hostname> in this field.
 
 * **The base DN for the LDAP server** - This is the subtree that horde will search through to find user information.
 
 * **The DN used to bind to the LDAP server** - Because our LDAP directory does not allow anonymous binding, we must provide the binding account here.  If your LDAP directory allows anonymous binding, this can be left blank.
@@ -130,8 +130,10 @@
         return $entry;
     }
 }
 </code>
+
+Another example for this code using a ou to store the next available uid information can be found at:  https://heinous.org/wiki/Horde_Notes#Authentication
 
 +++ Directory Permissions
 
 If you are using Horde to manage your user accounts, the horde account needs more priveleges in order to make the proper changes.
@@ -166,9 +168,9 @@
 To use LDAP to store Horde preferences, set the preference system to use LDAP as its backend.  The field values here are very simular to the Horde configuration.
 
 [[image ldap_pref_config.png]]
 
-* **The hostname of the LDAP server** - This is the address of your LDAP server.  If you have a master and one or more slave LDAP servers, you can provide failover here by entering all of your LDAP servers separated by a space.
+* **The hostname of the LDAP server** - This is the address of your LDAP server.  If you have a master and one or more slave LDAP servers, you can provide failover here by entering all of your LDAP servers separated by a space.  For ldaps, use ldaps://<hostname> in this field.
 
 * **The port of the LDAP server** - This is the port that your LDAP server is listening on.  Most commonly, this will be 389.
 
 * **LDAP Protocol Version** - This should almost always be //LDAPv3//.