## Path: Network/LDAP ## Description: Basic Configuration of the OpenLDAP Directory Server ## Type: yesno ## Default: no ## ServiceRestart: ldap #$ # If set to "yes" the "ldap over ssl" feature of slapd will be enabled. Don't$ # forget to add the "TLSCertificateFile" and "TLSCertificateKeyFile" options $ # to the /etc/openldap/slapd.conf (man slapd.conf).$ # Note: Don't confuse this with "START_TLS", the preferred method for $ # making encrypted LDAP connections, which is enabled as soon as You$ # specify "TLSCertificateFile" and "TLSCertificateKeyFile" in your config$ # file$ #$ OPENLDAP_START_LDAPS="no"$ ## Type: yesno ## Default: no ## ServiceRestart: ldap $ ## Type: yesno$ ## Default: no$ ## ServiceRestart: ldap$ #$ # If set to "yes", "ldap over IPC" feature of slapd will be enabled.$ # The ldap server creates a Unix domain socket as /var/run/slapd/ldapi.$ # Default: no$ #$ OPENLDAP_START_LDAPI="no"$ ## Type: string ## Default: "" ## ServiceRestart: ldap $ ## Type: string$ ## Default: ""$ ## ServiceRestart: ldap$ #$ # If not empty, additional parameters for slapd daemon.$ # Default: ""$ #$ OPENLDAP_SLAPD_PARAMS=""$ ## Type: string ## Default: ldap ## ServiceRestart: ldap $ ## Type: string$ ## Default: ldap$ ## ServiceRestart: ldap$ #$ # specifies a user, as which the openldap server should be executed$ # Default: ldap $ #$ OPENLDAP_USER="ldap"$ ## Type: string ## Default: ldap ## ServiceRestart: ldap $ ## Type: string$ ## Default: ldap$ ## ServiceRestart: ldap$ #$ # specifies a group, as which the openldap server should be executed$ # Default: ldap $ #$ OPENLDAP_GROUP="ldap"$ ## Type: yesno ## Default: yes ## ServiceRestart: ldap $ ## Type: yesno$ ## Default: yes$ ## ServiceRestart: ldap$ #$ # If set to "yes" the init scripts will change the owner/group of the$ # different backend database directories (e.g. /var/lib/ldap) to the$ # user/group specified above$ #$ OPENLDAP_CHOWN_DIRS="yes"$ ## Type: string ## Default: "" ## ServiceRestart: ldap $ ## Type: string$ ## Default: ""$ ## ServiceRestart: ldap$ #$ # Use this to specify the interfaces that the server such accept$ # LDAP connections from. The values are specified in the format$ #
:, where address is an IP address and port is the$ # portnumber, the daemon should listen to (defaulting to 389). If this$ # parameter is empty the server will attach to all interfaces.$ # Default: "" $ #$ OPENLDAP_LDAP_INTERFACES="127.0.0.1"$ ## Type: string ## Default: "" ## ServiceRestart: ldap $ ## Type: string$ ## Default: ""$ ## ServiceRestart: ldap$ #$ # Use this to specify the interfaces that the server such accept$ # LDAPS connections from. The values are specified in the format$ #
:, where address is an IP address and port is the$ # portnumber, the daemon should listen to (defaulting to 636). If this$ # parameter is empty the server will attach to all interfaces. This$ # parameter is only evaluated if "OPENLDAP_START_LDAPS" is set to$ # "yes"$ # Default: "" $ #$ OPENLDAP_LDAPS_INTERFACES="127.0.0.1"$ ## Type: yesno ## Default: "yes" ## ServiceRestart: ldap $ ## Type: yesno$ ## Default: "yes"$ ## ServiceRestart: ldap$ #$ # If set to "no" the LDAP server will not try itself at a running SLP$ # daemon.$ # Default: "yes" $ #$ OPENLDAP_REGISTER_SLP="yes"$ ## Type: string ## Default: "" ## ServiceRestart: ldap $ ## Type: string$ ## Default: ""$ ## ServiceRestart: ldap$ #$ # Set this to the name of the keytab, if you want to use a non-default$ # Kerberos Keytab. If OPENLDAP_CHOWN_DIRS is set to "yes" the permissions of$ # this file will be changed so that the group OPENLDAP_GROUP has read$ # access to the file. $ # Example: OPENLDAP_KRB5_KEYTAB="FILE:/etc/openldap/krb5.keytab$ # Default: "" $ #$ OPENLDAP_KRB5_KEYTAB=""$