HP UX Direry Server manual Bind rule, Glossary

Page 60

bind

See bind DN.

distinguished

 

name

 

bind DN

Distinguished name used to authenticate to Directory Server when performing an operation.

bind rule

In the context of access control, the bind rule specifies the credentials and conditions that a

 

particular user or client must satisfy in order to get access to directory information.

branch entry

An entry that represents the top of a subtree in the directory.

browser

Software, such as Mozilla Firefox, used to request and view World Wide Web material stored

 

as HTML files. The browser uses the HTTP protocol to communicate with the host server.

browsing index

Speeds up the display of entries in the Directory Server Console. Browsing indexes can be

 

created on any branch point in the directory tree to improve display performance.

 

See also virtual list view index .

C

 

CA

See Certificate Authority.

cascading

In a cascading replication scenario, one server, often called the hub supplier, acts both as a

replication

consumer and a supplier for a particular replica. It holds a read-only replica and maintains a

 

changelog. It receives updates from the supplier server that holds the master copy of the data

 

and in turn supplies those updates to the consumer.

certificate

A collection of data that associates the public keys of a network user with their DN in the

 

directory. The certificate is stored in the directory as user object attributes.

Certificate

Company or organization that sells and issues authentication certificates. You may purchase

Authority

an authentication certificate from a Certification Authority that you trust. Also known as a CA.

CGI

Common Gateway Interface. An interface for external programs to communicate with the HTTP

 

server. Programs written to use CGI are called CGI programs or CGI scripts and can be written

 

in many of the common programming languages. CGI programs handle forms or perform

 

output parsing that is not done by the server itself.

chaining

A method for relaying requests to another server. Results for the request are collected, compiled,

 

and then returned to the client.

changelog

A changelog is a record that describes the modifications that have occurred on a replica. The

 

supplier server then replays these modifications on the replicas stored on replica servers or on

 

other masters, in the case of multi-master replication.

character type

Distinguishes alphabetic characters from numeric or other characters and the mapping of

 

upper-case to lower-case letters.

ciphertext

Encrypted information that cannot be read by anyone without the proper key to decrypt the

 

information.

class definition

Specifies the information needed to create an instance of a particular object and determines

 

how the object works in relation to other objects in the directory.

class of service

See CoS.

classic CoS

A classic CoS identifies the template entry by both its DN and the value of one of the target

 

entry's attributes.

client

See LDAP client.

code page

An internal table used by a locale in the context of the internationalization plug-in that the

 

operating system uses to relate keyboard keys to character font screen displays.

collation order

Provides language and cultural-specific information about how the characters of a given

 

language are to be sorted. This information might include the sequence of letters in the alphabet

 

or how to compare letters with accents to letters without accents.

consumer

Server containing replicated directory trees or subtrees from a supplier server.

consumer server

In the context of replication, a server that holds a replica that is copied from a different server

 

is called a consumer for that replica.

CoS

A method for sharing attributes between entries in a way that is invisible to applications.

60 Glossary

Image 60
Contents HP-UX Directory Server installation guide Page Table of Contents Glossary Index Page Preparing for a Directory Server installation Considerations before setting up Directory ServerDirectory Server components Port numbersPreparing for a Directory Server installation Directory Server user and groupDirectory manager Directory administrator Administration Server userDirectory suffix Configuration directory Administration domainSystem requirements Hardware requirementsHardware requirements Operating system requirements HP-UX patchesHP-UX system configuration Perl prerequisitesKernel parameters Timewait setting Large file supportSetting up HP-UX Directory Server Installing the JREOverview HP-UX Apache-based web server requirementInstalling the Kerberos 5 libraries Installing the Directory Server packageSetting up the Directory Server and Administration Server Setup overviewOptions for running the setup script Responding to prompts and navigating between screen promptsPassing values for specific setup parameters Setup script command line options Setup-ds-admin optionsSetup file File name with the -f option. For exampleInteractive setup modes Reused for a silent setupWith this file CharactersComparison of setup types Performing express setup Set the Directory ManagerPort Blank all interfaces IP address Set user as whichSetting up the Directory Server and Administration Server Performing typical setup Administration Domain example.com Performing custom setup Run the setup-ds-admin.pl script as root Directory server network port 389 Performing silent setup Setup file structure Setup file directives General directivesConfigDirectoryAdminID Specifies the user Slapd directivesSuffix Specifies the suffix under Which to store Directory data. For Information on suffixesAdmin directives Sample setup files Example 3-1 Example of setup file for a custom installationSending parameters in the command line Example 3-2 Example of setup file for a typical setup# /opt/dirsrv/sbin/setup-ds-admin.pl -s \ Post-installation and advanced configuration tasks Configuring Administration Server instancesConfiguring IP authorization on the Administration Server Configuring Administration Server instancesConfiguring proxy servers for the Administration Server Post-installation and advanced configuration tasksCreating additional Directory Server instances Creating a new Directory Server instance interactively Creating a new Directory Server instance silentlyUninstalling Directory Server Removing a single Directory Server instanceUninstalling the HP-UX Directory Server Uninstalling Directory ServerPage General usage information Directory Server file locationsLdap tool locations File and directory locationsGetting the Administration Server port number Resetting the Directory Manager passwordStarting the Directory Server Console Starting and stopping serversTroubleshooting Problem Clients cannot locate the serverProblem The port is in use Problem Forgotten directory manager DN and passwordPage Configuring the Directory Server Console Tasks to perform before migratingMigrate-ds-admin Options and Argument Migration scriptMigration scenarios Migrating a server or single instance Migrating replicated serversMigrating a Directory Server from one machine to another Migrating a Directory Server from one platform to another Upgrading from Red Hat Directory Server Upgrading from Red Hat Directory ServerPerforming the upgrade to HP-UX Directory Server Support and other resources Contacting HPRelated information HP-UX documentation set Support and other resourcesTroubleshooting resources Typographic conventionsTypographic conventions Page Access rights GlossaryBind rule GlossaryDIT GSS-API Ldap NIS PTA Sasl TCP/IP Page Symbols IndexHP authorized resellers Index
Related manuals
Manual 96 pages 26.31 Kb Manual 68 pages 26.36 Kb Manual 160 pages 39.12 Kb Manual 18 pages 3.79 Kb

UX Direry Server specifications

HP UX Directory Server is a robust and scalable solution designed for managing directory information within enterprise networks. Developed by Hewlett-Packard (HP), this server offers an extensive set of features tailored to meet the needs of organizations that require an efficient way to store, manage, and retrieve identity and access data.

One of the key features of HP UX Directory Server is its ability to handle large directories with significant volumes of data. Built on a highly optimized architecture, it provides excellent performance and can support millions of entries without sacrificing speed or reliability. This capability makes it an ideal choice for large-scale deployments in enterprises that require high availability and responsiveness.

In addition to its scalability, HP UX Directory Server supports a wide range of protocols, including LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol), which ensures seamless integration with diverse applications and systems across various platforms. The server maintains standards compliance, which facilitates interoperability and simplifies administration tasks.

Security is a top priority for HP UX Directory Server, offering an array of features to protect sensitive information. It supports secure data transmission via TLS/SSL protocols, ensuring encrypted communication between clients and servers. Advanced access controls allow administrators to define fine-grained permissions, helping to safeguard directory data against unauthorized access.

Another salient feature of HP UX Directory Server is its replication capabilities. The server can replicate directory data across multiple instances, ensuring data consistency and availability in distributed environments. This feature is essential for businesses operating across different geographical locations or requiring failover solutions for disaster recovery.

HP UX Directory Server also comes equipped with tools for data management, including an intuitive administration console for configuring and monitoring the server. Additionally, it offers customizable schema capabilities, enabling organizations to tailor the directory structure to fit their specific needs.

Integration with existing identity management solutions is streamlined through connectors and APIs, allowing organizations to extend their directory services and enhance user experience.

In summary, HP UX Directory Server is a powerful directory management solution that combines scalability, security, and integration flexibility. Its support for industry standards, advanced replication, and comprehensive administrative tools makes it an essential asset for organizations seeking to manage identity and access efficiently. By leveraging this technology, businesses can improve their operational efficiency and ensure a secure and organized approach to directory management.