about 4 months ago - No comments
This method authenticates using Apache 2.0/2.2 and the LDAP authentication modules on Linux (supplied by default with most Linux distros) and an LDAP server. LDAP can be used to authenticate user accounts on Linux and other computer systems as well as web site logins. Also see YoLinux TUTORIAL: LDAP system authentication. Try this out with
about 5 months ago - No comments
At this point, you’ve configured authentication, but not authorization. Apache is able to challenge clients and confirm identities, but it has not been told how to allow or restrict access to the clients bearing those identities. This section describes two strategies for controlling access to your repositories. Blanket Access Control The simplest form of access
about 5 months ago - No comments
Last updated on 2009-02-16@22:43. The company I work for had finally realized the benefits of a decent source code versioning system so after a short evaluation they settled on Subversion. To make user management easier they also wanted to use Microsoft Active Directory, so I set off on a quest to make Apache talk to
about 5 months ago - No comments
My previous blog entry discussing Subversion, Apache and LDAP is nearing two years old. It was written when Apache 2.0.x was still the mainstream and when Apache 2.2.x was released, changes in the LDAP modules and their respective configuration directives has left my previous entry very confusing for those wanting to use Apache 2.2.x. The
about 5 months ago - No comments
More and more companies are using directory services for housing their user credentials and information.
about 1 year ago - No comments
Create a New Security Group Note: by default if no GroupType property is set, the group is created as a domain security group. [code:c#] public void Create(string ouPath, string name) {
about 1 year ago - No comments
