logging
logging
I recommend switching on logging first to be able to debug changes and operations we made. OpenLDAP logs to the facility "local_4". Check your syslog config to see where these log messages are written or if they are recorded. On a SuSE 9.3 machine with syslog-ng the messages are written to
/var/log/localmessages
You now can set the log level in the slapd.conf. Change the parameter
loglevel
to a appropriate number. You'll find the bits to set in the manpage of slapd.conf (search for loglevel). For example if you want to trace connection management (8) and search filter processing (32), then set loglevel to 40.
Created by admin. Last Modification: Tuesday 13 of December, 2005 22:38:55 UTC by admin.
Category: UNIX
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wiki page:
- How to use Microsoft Active Directory with postfix
- inserting the first object in your ldap directory
- Installing the mailsystem packages
- Integrating LDAP in your unix system
- Introduction
- Kerberizing kadmin
- Kerberizing sshd
- Kerberos setup
- LDAP
- LDAP schema files
- logging
- Motivation
- nss_ldap security
- OpenLDAP config files
- Other documentation
- performing a first ldap query
- PerfParse
- populating the directory
- Postfix and cyrus imapd and kerberos and LDAP
- Setting up a kerberos client machine
- Setting up your Kerberos servers
- SIngle sign on (SSO) first try
- SSO and Central Administration with Kerberos and LDAP
- Start the kerberos servers
- The configuration files
- The name service switch
- Tweak pam
- Understanding Kerberos
- Understanding Kerberos pt. 2
- Webserver Stress Test Tools
- What is LDAP?
- What the heck is pam?
- What we need
- What we want
- Audience
- Authenticating
- Bash script with timeout function
- Check Processes
- Check your installation
- Choosing a Realm
- configure your mail client
- Configuring and understanding pam
- configuring cyrus imapd
- configuring postfix
- Connect to kadmind and have a look into the database
- Creating the kerberos database
- Edit the Kerberos Admin Server ACL config
- Edit the kerberos client config file
- Edit the kerberos server config file
- Excursus to principals
- exploring schemas
- Fight Image Spam
- Fight Spam best practice
- adding a group
- Adding principals and authenticating
- Another principal
- nss with Solaris 10
- SerialConsole






