Red Hat 8.1 Installationshandbuch

Red Hat Directory Server 8.1

Configuration and Command Reference

Configuring and managing Red Hat Directory Server 8.1 with command-line

utilities

Edition 8.1.10

Ella Deon La ckey

Red Hat Directory Server 8.1 Configuration and Command Reference 1

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April 28, 2009, updated on February 11, 2010

2 Legal Notice

Abstract

This reference covers the server configuration and the command-line utilities. It is designed primarily for

directory administrators and experienced directory users who want to use the command-line to access

the directory. After configuring the server, use this reference to help maintain it.

Red Hat Directory Server 8.1 Configuration and Command Reference 3

Table of Contents

About T his Reference

1. Directory Server Overview

2. Examples and Formatting

2.1. Command and File Examples

2.2. Tool Locations

2.3. LDAP Locations

2.4. Text Formatting and Styles

3. Additional Reading

4. Giving Feedback

5. Documentation History

1. Introduction

1.1. Directory Server Configuration

1.2. Directory Server Instance File Reference

1.3. Using Directory Server Command-Line Utilities

1.4. Using Directory Server Command-Line Scripts

2. Core Server Configuration Reference

2.1. Overview of the Directory Server Configuration

2.1.1. LDIF and Schema Configuration Files

2.1.2. How the Server Configuration Is Organized

2.2. Accessing and Modifying Server Configuration

2.2.1. Access Control for Configuration Entries

2.2.2. Changing Configuration Attributes

2.3. Core Server Configuration Attributes Reference

2.3.1. cn=config

2.3.2. cn=changelog5

2.3.3. cn=encryption

2.3.4 . cn=features

2.3.5. cn=mapping tree

2.3.6. Suffix Configuration Attributes under cn="suffixName"

2.3.7. Replication Attributes under cn=replica, cn="suffixDN", cn=mapping tree, cn=config

2.3.8. Replication Attributes under cn=ReplicationAgreementName, cn=replica,

cn="suffixName", cn=mapping tree, cn=config

2.3.9. Synchronization Attributes under cn=syncAgreementName,

cn=WindowsReplica,cn="suffixName", cn=mapping tree, cn=config

2.3.10. cn=monitor

2.3.11. cn=replication

2.3.12. cn=sasl

2.3.13. cn=SNMP

2.3.14. SNMP Statistic Attributes

2.3.15. cn=tasks

2.3.16. cn=uniqueid generator

2.4. Configuration Object Classes

2.4.1. changeLogEntry (Object Class)

2.4.2. directoryServerFeature (Object Class)

2.4.3. nsBackendInstance (Object Class)

2.4.4. nsChangelog4Config (Object Class)

2.4.5. nsContainer (Object Class)

2.4.6. nsDS5Replica (Object Class)

2.4.7. nsDS5ReplicationAgreement (Object Class)

2.4.8. nsDSWindowsReplicationAgreement (Object Class)

2.4.9. nsMappingTree (Object Class)

2.4.10. nsSaslMapping (Object Class)

2.4.11. nsslapdConfig (Object Class)

2.4.12. passwordpolicy (Object Class)

2.5. Legacy Attributes

2.5.1. Legacy Server Attributes

2.5.2. Legacy Replication Attributes

3. Plug-in Implemented Server Functionality Reference

3.1. Server Plug-in Functionality Reference

3.1.1. 7-bit Check Plug-in

3.1.2. ACL Plug-in

3.1.3. ACL Preoperation Plug-in

3.1.4 . Attribute Uniqueness Plug-in

3.1.5. Binary Syntax Plug-in

3.1.6. Boolean Syntax Plug-in

4 Table of Contents

3.1.7. Case Exact String Syntax Plug-in

3.1.8. Case Ignore String Syntax Plug-in

3.1.9. Chaining Database Plug-in

3.1.10. Class of Service Plug-in

3.1.11. Country String Syntax Plug-in

3.1.12. Distinguished Name Syntax Plug-in

3.1.13. Distributed Numeric Assignment Plug-in

3.1.14. Generalized T ime Syntax Plug-in

3.1.15. HTTP Client Plug-in

3.1.16. Integer Syntax Plug-in

3.1.17. Internationalization Plug-in

3.1.18. JPEG Syntax Plug-in

3.1.19. ldbm database Plug-in

3.1.20. Legacy Replication Plug-in

3.1.21. MemberOf Plug-in

3.1.22. Multi-master Replication Plug-in

3.1.23. Octet String Syntax Plug-in

3.1.24. OID Syntax Plug-in

3.1.25. Password Storage Schemes

3.1.26. Postal Address String Syntax Plug-in

3.1.27. PTA Plug-in

3.1.28. Referential Integrity Postoperation Plug-in

3.1.29. Retro Changelog Plug-in

3.1.30. Roles Plug-in

3.1.31. Schema Reload Plug-in

3.1.32. Space Insensitive String Syntax Plug-in

3.1.33. State Change Plug-in

3.1.34. Telephone Syntax Plug-in

3.1.35. URI Syntax Plug-in

3.1.36. Views Plug-in

3.2. List of Attributes Common to All Plug-ins

3.2.1. nsSlapdPlugin

3.2.2. nsslapd-pluginPath

3.2.3. nsslapd-pluginInitfunc

3.2.4 . nsslapd-pluginType

3.2.5. nsslapd-pluginEnabled

3.2.6. nsslapd-pluginId

3.2.7. nsslapd-pluginVersion

3.2.8. nsslapd-pluginVendor

3.2.9. nsslapd-pluginDescription

3.3. Attributes Allowed by Certain Plug-ins

3.3.1. nsslapd-pluginLoadNow

3.3.2. nsslapd-pluginLoadGlobal

3.3.3. nsslapd-plugin-depends-on-type

3.3.4. nsslapd-plugin-depends-on-named

3.4. Database Plug-in Attributes

3.4.1. Database Attributes under cn=config, cn=ldbm database, cn=plugins, cn=config

3.4.2. Database Attributes under cn=monitor, cn=ldbm database, cn=plugins, cn=config

3.4.3. Database Attributes under cn=NetscapeRoot, cn=ldbm database, cn=plugins, cn=config

and cn=userRoot, cn=ldbm database, cn=plugins, cn=config

3.4.4. Database Attributes under cn=database, cn=monitor, cn=ldbm database, cn=plugins,

cn=config

3.4.5. Database Attributes under cn=default indexes, cn=config, cn=ldbm database,

cn=plugins, cn=config

3.4.6. Database Attributes under cn=monitor, cn=NetscapeRoot, cn=ldbm database,

cn=plugins, cn=config

3.4.7. Database Attributes under cn=index, cn=NetscapeRoot, cn=ldbm database, cn=plugins,

cn=config and cn=index, cn=UserRoot, cn=ldbm database, cn=plugins, cn=config

3.4.8. Database Attributes under cn=attributeName, cn=encrypted attributes,

cn=database_name, cn=ldbm database, cn=plugins, cn=config

3.5. Database Link Plug-in Attributes (Chaining Attributes)

3.5.1. Database Link Attributes under cn=config, cn=chaining database, cn=plugins, cn=config

3.5.2. Database Link Attributes under cn=default instance config, cn=chaining database,

cn=plugins, cn=config

3.5.3. Database Link Attributes under cn=database_link_name, cn=chaining database,

cn=plugins, cn=config

3.5.4 . Database Link Attributes under cn=monitor, cn=database instance name, cn=chaining

database, cn=plugins, cn=config

3.6. Retro Changelog Plug-in Attributes

3.6.1. nsslapd-changelogdir

Red Hat Directory Server 8.1 Configuration and Command Reference 5

3.6.2. nsslapd-changelogmaxage (Max Changelog Age)

3.7. Distributed Numeric Assignment Plug-in Attributes

3.7.1. dnaFilter

3.7.2. dnaMagicRegen

3.7.3. dnaMaxValue

3.7.4 . dnaNextRange

3.7.5. dnaNextValue

3.7.6. dnaPrefix

3.7.7. dnaRangeRequestTimeout

3.7.8. dnaScope

3.7.9. dnaSharedCfgDN

3.7.10. dnaThreshold

3.7.11. dnaType

3.8. MemberOf Plug-in Attributes

3.8.1. memberofattr

3.8.2. memberofgroupattr

4. Server Instance File Reference

4.1. Overview of Directory Server Files

4.2. Backup Files

4.3. Configuration Files

4.4. Database Files

4.5. LDIF Files

4.6. Lock Files

4.7. Log Files

4.8. PID Files

4.9. Tools

4.10. Scripts

5. Log File Reference

5.1. Access Log Reference

5.1.1. Access Logging Levels

5.1.2. Default Access Logging Content

5.1.3. Access Log Content for Additional Access Logging Levels

5.1.4 . Common Connection Codes

5.2. Error Log Reference

5.2.1. Error Log Logging Levels

5.2.2. Error Log Content

5.2.3. Error Log Content for Other Log Levels

5.3. Audit Log Reference

5.4. LDAP Result Codes

6. Command-Line Utilities

6.1. Finding and Executing Command-Line Utilities

6.2. Using Special Characters

6.3. Command-Line Utilities Quick Reference

6.4. ldapsearch

6.5. ldapmodify

6.6. ldapdelete

6.7. ldappasswd

6.8. ldif

6.9. dbscan

7. Command-Line Scripts

7.1. Finding and Executing Command-Line Scripts

7.2. Command-Line Scripts Quick Reference

7.3. Shell Scripts

7.3.1. bak2db (Restores a Database from Backup)

7.3.2. cl-dump (Dumps and Decodes the Changelog)

7.3.3. db2bak (Creates a Backup of a Database)

7.3.4 . db2ldif (Exports Database Contents to LDIF)

7.3.5. db2index (Reindexes Database Index Files)

7.3.6. dbverify (Checks for Corrupt Databases)

7.3.7. ds_removal

7.3.8. ldif2db (Import)

7.3.9. ldif2ldap (Performs Import Operation over LDAP)

7.3.10. monitor (Retrieves Monitoring Information)

7.3.11. repl-monitor (Monitors Replication Status)

7.3.12. pwdhash (Prints Encrypted Passwords)

7.3.13. restart-slapd (Restarts the Directory Server)

7.3.14. restoreconfig (Restores Administration Server Configuration)

7.3.15. saveconfig (Saves Administration Server Configuration)

6 Table of Contents

7.3.16. start-slapd (Starts the Directory Server)

7.3.17. stop-slapd (Stops the Directory Server)

7.3.18. suffix2instance (Maps a Suffix to a Backend Name)

7.3.19. vlvindex (Creates Virtual List View Indexes)

7.4. Perl Scripts

7.4.1. bak2db.pl (Restores a Database from Backup)

7.4.2. cl-dump.pl (Dumps and Decodes the Changelog)

7.4.3. db2bak.pl (Creates a Backup of a Database)

7.4.4. db2index.pl (Creates and Generates Indexes)

7.4.5. db2ldif.pl (Exports Database Contents to LDIF)

7.4.6. fixup-memberof.pl (Regenerate memberOf Attributes)

7.4.7. ldif2db.pl (Import)

7.4.8. logconv.pl (Log Converter)

7.4.9. migrate-ds.pl

7.4.10. migrate-ds-admin.pl

7.4.11. ns-accountstatus.pl (Establishes Account Status)

7.4.12. ns-activate.pl (Activates an Entry or Group of Entries)

7.4.13. ns-inactivate.pl (Inactivates an Entry or Group of Entries)

7.4.14. ns-newpwpolicy.pl (Adds Attributes for Fine-Grained Password Policy)

7.4.15. register-ds-admin.pl

7.4.16. remove-ds.pl

7.4.17. repl-monitor.pl (Monitors Replication Status)

7.4.18. schema-reload.pl (Reload Schema Files Dynamically)

7.4.19. setup-ds.pl

7.4.20. setup-ds-admin.pl

7.4.21. verify-db.pl (Check for Corrupt Databases)

A. Using the ns-slapd Command-Line Utilities

A.1. Overview of ns-slapd

A.2. Finding and Executing the ns-slapd Command-Line Utilities

A.3. Utilities for Exporting Databases: db2ldif

A.4. Utilities for Restoring and Backing up Databases: ldif2db

A.5. Utilities for Restoring and Backing up Databases: archive2db

A.6. Utilities for Restoring and Backing up Databases: db2archive

A.7. Utilities for Creating and Regenerating Indexes: db2index

Glossary

Index

Red Hat Directory Server 8.1 Configuration and Command Reference 7

About This Reference

Red Hat Directory Server (Directory Server) is a powerful and scalable distributed directory server

based on the industry-standard Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP). Directory Server is the

cornerstone for building a centralized and distributed data repository that can be used in an intranet,

over an extranet with trading partners, or over the public Internet to reach customers.

This reference covers the server configuration and the command-line utilities. It is designed primarily for

directory administrators and experienced directory users who want to use the command-line to access

the directory. After configuring the server, use this reference to help maintain it.

The Directory Server can also be managed through the Directory Server Console, a graphical user

interface. The Red Hat Directory Server Administrator's Guide describes how to do this and explains

individual administration tasks more fully.

1. Directory Server Overview

The major components of Directory Server include:

An LDAP server – T he LDAP v3-compliant network daemon.

Directory Server Console – A graphical management console that dramatically reduces the effort of

setting up and maintaining your directory service.

SNMP agent – Can monitor the Directory Server using the Simple Network Management Protocol

(SNMP).

2. Examples and Formatting

Each of the examples used in this guide, such as file locations and commands, have certain defined

conventions.

2.1. Command and File Examples

All of the examples for Red Hat Directory Server commands, file locations, and other usage are given for

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 (32-bit) systems. Be certain to use the appropriate commands and files for

your platform.

Exa mple 1. Example Command

To start the Red Hat Directory Server:

service dirsv start

2.2. Tool Locations

The tools for Red Hat Directory Server are located in the /usr/bin and the /usr/sbin directories.

These tools can be run from any location without specifying the tool location.

2.3. LDAP Locations

There is another important consideration with the Red Hat Directory Server tools. T he LDAP tools

referenced in this guide are Mozilla LDAP, installed with Red Hat Directory Server in the

/usr/lib/mozldap directory on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 (32-bit) (or /usr/lib64/mozldap for

64-bit systems).

However, Red Hat Enterprise Linux systems also include LDAP tools from OpenLDAP in the /usr/bin

directory. It is possible to use the OpenLDAP commands as shown in the examples, but you must use

the -x argument to disable SASL, which OpenLDAP tools use by default.

2.4 . T ext Format ting and Styles

Certain words are represented in different fonts, styles, and weights. Different character formatting is

used to indicate the function or purpose of the phrase being highlighted.

Formatting Style Purpose

Monospace font Monospace is used for commands, package names, files and directory

paths, and any text displayed in a prompt.

This type of formatting is used for anything entered or returned in a

8 About This Reference

Monospace

with a

background

This type of formatting is used for anything entered or returned in a

command prompt.

Italicized text Any text which is italicized is a variable, such as instance_name or

hostname. Occasionally, this is also used to emphasize a new term or other

phrase.

Bolded text Most phrases which are in bold are application names, such as Cygwin, or

are fields or options in a user interface, such as a User Name Here: field

or Save button.

Other formatting styles draw attention to important text.

NOTE

A note provides additional information that can help illustrate the behavior of the system or

provide more detail for a specific issue.

IMPORTANT

Important information is necessary, but possibly unexpected, such as a configuration change that

will not persist after a reboot.

WARNING

A warning indicates potential data loss, as may happen when tuning hardware for maximum

performance.

3. Additional Reading

The Directory Server Administrator's Guide describes how to set up, configure, and administer Red Hat

Directory Server and its contents. this manual does not describe many of the basic directory and

architectural concepts that you need to deploy, install, and administer a directory service successfully.

Those concepts are contained in the Red Hat Directory Server Deployment Guide. You should read that

book before continuing with this manual.

When you are familiar with Directory Server concepts and have done some preliminary planning for your

directory service, install the Directory Server. The instructions for installing the various Directory Server

components are contained in the Red Hat Directory Server Installation Guide. Many of the scripts and

commands used to install and administer the Directory Server are explained in detail in the Red Hat

Directory Server Configuration, Command, and File Reference.

Also, Managing Servers with Red Hat Console contains general background information on how to use

the Red Hat Console. You should read and understand the concepts in that book before you attempt to

administer Directory Server.

The document set for Directory Server contains the following guides:

Red Hat Directory Server Release Notes contain important information on new features, fixed bugs,

known issues and workarounds, and other important deployment information for this specific version

of Directory Server.

Red Hat Directory Server Deployment Guide provides an overview for planning a deployment of the

Directory Server.

Red Hat Directory Server Administrator's Guide contains procedures for the day-to-day maintenance

of the directory service. Includes information on configuring server-side plug-ins.

Red Hat Directory Server Configuration, Command, and File Reference provides reference

information on the command-line scripts, configuration attributes, and log files shipped with Directory

Server.

Red Hat Directory Server Installation Guide contains procedures for installing your Directory Server

as well as procedures for migrating from a previous installation of Directory Server.

Red Hat Directory Server Schema Reference provides reference information about the Directory

Server schema.

Red Hat Directory Server Plug-in Programmer's Guide describes how to write server plug-ins in

order to customize and extend the capabilities of Directory Server.

Using Red Hat Console gives an overview of the primary user interface and how it interacts with the

Directory Server and Administration Server, as well as how to perform basic management tasks

through the main Console window.

Red Hat Directory Server 8.1 Configuration and Command Reference 9

Using the Admin Server describes the different tasks and tools associated with the Administration

Server and how to use the Administration Server with the Configuration and User Directory Server

instances.

For the latest information about Directory Server, including current release notes, complete product

documentation, technical notes, and deployment information, see the Red Hat Directory Server

documentation site at http://www.redhat.com/docs/manuals/dir-server/.

4. Giving Feedback

If there is any error in this Configuration, Command, and File Reference or there is any way to improve

the documentation, please let us know. Bugs can be filed against the documentation for Red Hat

Directory Server through Bugzilla, http://bugzilla.redhat.com/bugzilla. Make the bug report as specific as

possible, so we can be more effective in correcting any issues:

Select the Red Hat Directory Server product.

Set the component to Doc - cli-guide.

Set the version number to 8.1.

For errors, give the page number (for the PDF) or URL (for the HTML), and give a succinct

description of the problem, such as incorrect procedure or typo.

For enhancements, put in what information needs to be added and why.

Give a clear title for the bug. For example, "Incorrect command example for setup

script options" is better than "Bad example".

We appreciate receiving any feedback — requests for new sections, corrections, improvements,

enhancements, even new ways of delivering the documentation or new styles of docs. You are welcome

to contact Red Hat Content Services directly at mailto:docs@redhat.com.

5. Documentation History

Revision 8.1.10 July 29, 2010 Ella Deon Lackey

Adding information about setting an idle timeout period for large databases for the replication user, per

Bugzilla #618055.

Revision 8.1.9 February 11, 201 0 Ella Deon Lackey

Clarifying how passwordUnlock works, per Bugzilla #552377.

Changing thensDirectoryServerT ask object class to extensibleObject, per Bugzilla #555787.

Adding extra reference to the 64-bit tools directory, per Bugzilla #554972.

Revision 8.1.8 Janua ry 11, 201 0 Ella Deon Lackey

Adding section on nsslapd-cachememsize and the import buffer size, per Bugzilla #531043.

Revision 8.1.7 October 10, 200 9 Ella Deon Lackey

Fixing two plug-in descriptions.

Revision 8.1.6 Sept ember 19, 2009 Ella Deon Lackey

Removing the silent configuration parameters for the register-ds-admin.pl script, per Bugzilla #514231.

Revision 8.1.5 Sept ember 9, 2009 Ella Deon Lackey

Removing any references to the Directory Server Gateway or Org Chart.

Revision 8.1.4 Sept ember 4 , 2 009 Ella Deon Lackey

Correcting the directory paths for configuration LDIF files, per Bugzilla #521139.

Revision 8.1.3 August 26, 200 9 Ella Deon Lackey

Adding information about setting database and entry cache memory sizes and clarifying the units of

measurement for the attributes, per Bugzilla #50 3615.

Revision 8.1.2 August 4 , 2009 Ella Deon Lackey

Changed the default on the nsslapd-cache-autosize parameter to 0, per Bugzilla #514282.

Revision 8.1.1 July 19, 2009 Ella Deon Lackey

Expanding the description of dnaNextRange, Bugzilla #512557.

Revision 8.1.0 April 28, 2009 Ella Deon Lackey

Initial draft for version 8.1.

10 About This Reference

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