Parameter | Description |
Syntax | |
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Example | nsArchiveDir: /home/exports |
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nsDatabaseTypes This attribute gives the kind of database being archived. Setting the database types signals what kind of backup
Parameter | Description |
Entry DN | cn=task_name, cn=restore, cn=tasks, cn=config |
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Valid Values | ldbm database |
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Default Value | ldbm database |
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Syntax | |
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Example | nsDatabaseType: ldbm database |
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2.3.14.6 cn=index,cn=tasks,cn=config
Directory attributes can be indexed though the command line by creating a special task entry which defines the parameters of the task and initiates the task. As soon as the task is complete, the task entry it removed from the directory.
The cn=index entry is a container entry for index task operations. The cn=index entry itself has no attributes, but each of the task entries within this entry, such as cn=task_ID, cn=index, cn=tasks, cn=config, uses the following attributes to define the backup task.
An index task entry under cn=index can create a standard index by identifying the attribute to be indexed and the type of index to create, both defined in the “nsIndexAttribute” attribute.
Alternatively, the index task can be used to generate virtual list view (VLV) indexes for an attribute using the “nsIndexVLVAttribute” attribute. This is the same as running the vlvindex script.
For example:
dn: cn=example presence index, cn=index, cn=tasks, cn=config
objectclass: nsDirectoryServerTask
cn: example presence index
nsIndexAttribute: "cn:pres"
dn: cn=example VLV index, cn=index, cn=tasks, cn=config
objectclass: nsDirectoryServerTask
cn: example VLV index
nsIndexVLVAttribute: "by MCC ou=people,dc=example,dc=com"
As the index operation runs, the task entry will contain all the
nsIndexAttribute This attribute gives the name of the attribute to index and the types of indexes to apply. The format of the attribute value is the attribute name and a
108 Core server configuration reference