Feature changed by: Michael Löffler (michl19) Feature #120091, revision 40 Title: Samba LDAP configuration openSUSE-10.2: Rejected by Andreas Jaeger (a_jaeger) reject date: 2006-10-17 10:01:44 reject reason: postponed. Priority Requester: Desirable Projectmanager: Desirable openSUSE-10.3: Rejected by Stanislav Visnovsky (visnov) reject date: 2007-08-01 16:19:54 reject reason: Out of time. Priority Requester: Desirable Projectmanager: Desirable openSUSE-11.2: Rejected by Christoph Thiel (cthiel1) reject date: 2009-04-20 17:41:19 reject reason: -ENORESOURCES Priority Requester: Desirable Projectmanager: Desirable - openSUSE-11.3: New + openSUSE-11.3: Evaluation Priority Requester: Desirable Requested by: Lars Müller (lmuelle) Description: Make LDAP easily configurable, for example by introducing a special LDAP tab. Also see bug 41306 (http://bugzilla.suse.de/show_bug.cgi?id=41306) Discussion: #3: Lars Müller (lmuelle) (2006-08-01 13:44:45) A system should recognize if we have a local LDAP server configured and running. In this case the Samba configuration should use LDAP as passdb backend and for the other config cases mentioned in bug 56306 by default. Do we announce a LDAP server by SLP? Then we might even use this information for a reasonable suggestion. We, Ralf Haferkamp, Guenther Deschner, and me, discussed this for SLES 10 SP 1. #4: Ralf Flaxa (ralfflaxa) (2006-08-13 15:09:29) Is it easily possible to detect a local LDAP server? If so I am not against this. But as it changes the default behaviour compared to SLES 10 GA I would suggest to show a popup window "local LDAP server found, do you want to use it" and default to "yes". This way we could warn former users about the new behaviour but also make it easier for new installations. Would this be ok for you? #5: Ralf Haferkamp (rhafer) (2006-09-05 16:48:16) Detecting a local LDAP Server is easy. E.g. just starting a simple LDAP query against localhost should do it. Another possiblity would be to use chkconfig to check if the ldap init script is enabled. There are multiple ways to detect if there an LDAP Server running in the local network: * SLP (OpenLDAP can register at an SLP daemon, AFAIK eDirectory can do so as well) * DNS SRV Records. This is how it is done in Windows. Unfortunately our DNS-Server module doesn't support managing SRV Records yet (see also Feature #120091) * Check the /etc/ldap.conf (or /etc/openldap/ldap.conf) and test if the server configured there is reachable. After a server has be detected the YaST module would also need to check if it has the required Schema installed. This should be doable via some additional LDAP queries. If the server is running locally it could also offer to update the server's configuration, when needed. #6: Ralf Flaxa (ralfflaxa) (2007-01-17 14:52:44) Changing the state to eval by TL to find out what the status is. I assume this has not been done given the lack of priority. So either mark it as Done or let me know and I will reject it. #7: Jiri Srain (jsrain) (2007-01-17 16:00:07) (reply to #6) No, it has not been implemented. #8: Jiri Srain (jsrain) (2007-08-01 16:14:59) Please, postpone. running out of time. -- openSUSE Feature: https://features.opensuse.org/120091