Differences

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--- vps_-_netbsd_with_ldap [2021/04/02 09:56] – hc9
+++ vps_-_netbsd_with_ldap [2021/04/02 19:27] (current) – [Graphical Client] hc9
@@ Line 84: / Line 84: @@
 The final step before running the server for the first time is to configure the rc scripts. These allow for the server to be started on boot.
-First, copy the example rc script for slapd into the "/etc/rc.d" directory.
+First, copy the example rc script for slapd into the ''/etc/rc.d'' directory.
   # cp /usr/pkg/share/examples/rc.d/slapd /etc/rc.d/
-Then edit the new file "/etc/rc.d/slapd" with your favorite editor.
+Then edit the new file ''/etc/rc.d/slapd'' with your favorite editor.
 There are two lines you need to edit here. The line defining where to find ''slapd'' is fine as the read-only filesystem is fine for executing programs from, it’s only the configuration and data store we needed to move.
@@ Line 100: / Line 100: @@
   command_args="-u slapd -g slapd -r /var/chroot/openldap/ -f /etc/openldap/slapd.conf"
-The "-u" and "-g" flags are used to specify the user and group that "slapd" should be running as. The "-r" flag tells slapd where to chroot, and the "-f" flag tells slapd where to find the configuration file. All configuration files are read after the chroot has happened, which is why the path does not include "/var/chroot/openldap" in it.
+The ''-u'' and ''-g'' flags are used to specify the user and group that ''slapd'' should be running as. The ''-r'' flag tells slapd where to chroot, and the ''-f'' flag tells slapd where to find the configuration file. All configuration files are read after the chroot has happened, which is why the path does not include ''/var/chroot/openldap'' in it.
-Finally, it is necessary to enable "slapd" in the "rc.conf" file.
+Finally, it is necessary to enable ''slapd'' in the ''rc.conf'' file.
   # echo "slapd=YES" >> /etc/rc.conf
-You can edit the file manually and add this line if you would like to keep your "rc.conf" organized in some way.
+You can edit the file manually and add this line if you would like to keep your ''rc.conf'' organized in some way.
 ===== Testing =====
@@ Line 236: / Line 236: @@
 These three values will need to be changed. Hopefully you can also use common sense to identify names and contact information that will need to be changed.
-Assuming you have saved your LDIF file as "/tmp/ldif", run the following command to import it:
+Assuming you have saved your LDIF file as ''/tmp/ldif'', run the following command to import it:
   ldapadd -D "cn=manager,dc=shiftout,dc=org" -Wx -f /tmp/ldif
@@ Line 258: / Line 258: @@
 Apache Directory Studio provides a graphical browser that you can use to add, query, modify and remove data from your LDAP database. It can be downloaded from http://directory.apache.org/studio/.
-$Id: VPS_NetBSD_OpenLDAP.html,v 1.5 2012/08/16 00:47:07 irl Exp $
+----
+$Id: VPS_NetBSD_OpenLDAP.html,v 1.5 2012/08/16 00:47:07 irl Exp $ [[http://sdf.org/?tutorials/VPS_NetBSD_OpenLDAP|Installing an OpenLDAP Server on a NetBSD VPS]] - traditional link (using [[wp>Revision_Control_System|RCS]])