I've enabled compile-time debug flags, to no avail.
I did some troubleshooting for several hours last night and discovered
something interesting -- the LDAP server is responding with a SUCCESS
message to the bind request, but PAM (for whatever reason) is still
denying my login request.
Here's the
On Fri, Nov 5, 2010 at 20:46, James wrote:
> The logdir is filled with empty files that, in the name of the file,
> has the pid of the pam process. However, these files are empty and
> they do not have anything in them.
>
> Thoughts?
Try putting the compile time debugging options on?
Ward
Yes, I have both of these options enabled:
logdir
debug 256
The logdir is filled with empty files that, in the name of the file,
has the pid of the pam process. However, these files are empty and
they do not have anything in them.
Thoughts?
-james
On Fri, Nov 5, 2010 at 12:49, Ward Poelmans
On Fri, Nov 5, 2010 at 17:41, James wrote:
> It seems that the LDAP is failing to work, as well, in CentOS 5 --
> same ldap.conf file that (a) fails in Gentoo, and (b) works in Ubuntu.
>
> What's the best way to star troubleshooting this from a PAM perspective?
>
> I have a debug line set at the b
It seems that the LDAP is failing to work, as well, in CentOS 5 --
same ldap.conf file that (a) fails in Gentoo, and (b) works in Ubuntu.
What's the best way to star troubleshooting this from a PAM perspective?
I have a debug line set at the bottom of the ldap.conf file, but that
doesn't seem to
On Fri, Nov 5, 2010 at 05:44, James wrote:
> Things just got more interesting.
>
> I just copied my /etc/ldap.conf file over from my Gentoo box to an
> Ubuntu box -- it works without a single hitch.
>
> I'm about to rip my hair out here...any ideas on where I can start
> troubleshooting this?
Put
Things just got more interesting.
I just copied my /etc/ldap.conf file over from my Gentoo box to an
Ubuntu box -- it works without a single hitch.
I'm about to rip my hair out here...any ideas on where I can start
troubleshooting this?
- openssh versions are very similar
- newer nss_ldap on gen
LDAP and LDAPS work fine -- as I indicated, the ldapsearch queries
work without any issues. Thus the issue is, more or less, related
directly to PAM and LDAP together.
At some point during troubleshooting I switched to LDAP simply so that
I could sniff the packets going across the wire and see wha
On Fri, Nov 5, 2010 at 2:51 AM, James wrote:
> Bump -- any ideas?
>
> In a tough spot right now trying to wrap this LDAP project up and I'm
> stuck. :(
>
> -james
>
>
You seem to be using ldap sometimes and ldaps other times in your configs.
Suggest you try getting everything working with ldap fi
Bump -- any ideas?
In a tough spot right now trying to wrap this LDAP project up and I'm stuck. :(
-james
On Wed, Nov 3, 2010 at 15:26, James wrote:
> Straight from the Gentoo + LDAP page.
>
> # pam ldap stuff
> auth sufficient pam_ldap.so use_first_pass
> account suffic
Straight from the Gentoo + LDAP page.
# pam ldap stuff
authsufficient pam_ldap.so use_first_pass
account sufficient pam_ldap.so
passwordsufficient pam_ldap.so use_authtok use_first_pass
session optionalpam_ldap.so
-james
On Wed, Nov 3, 2
On 3/11/2010, at 4:25pm, James wrote:
> ...
> I'm attempting to set up LDAP authentication against my OpenDS server on a
> Gentoo box. I've been struggling with this for several days now with no
> progress.
>
> Here's the rundown of how things are configured (fairly straight forward):
> ...
> =
Folks,
I'm attempting to set up LDAP authentication against my OpenDS server on a
Gentoo box. I've been struggling with this for several days now with no
progress.
Here's the rundown of how things are configured (fairly straight forward):
- OpenDS server has the following entry (gathered directl
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