Apple Mac OS X Server Command-Line Specifications Page 120
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Mac OS X v10.6 computers can connect to an Open Directory, Active Directory,
or LDAP directory server. If you don’t know which server to connect to, ask your
network administrator.
Important: If your computer name contains a hyphen, you might not be able to join or
bind to a directory domain such as LDAP or Active Directory. To establish binding, use
a computer name that does not contain a hyphen.
Automated Client Conguration
If your Mac OS X v10.6 computer is connected to a network and not connected
to a directory domain, your Mac OS X v10.6 computer will use Bonjour to discover
Mac OS X v10.6 servers.
If it nds a Mac OS X v10.6 server running an Open Directory master that has at least
the one auto-congurable service running (such as AFP, SMB, VPN, Mail, iCal, iChat,
notications) and a user account on the directory domain that matches short or long
name as the currently logged in Mac OS X v10.6 computer user, an invitation appears
on your Mac OS X v10.6 computer.
The invitation oers assistants with setting up your connection to a directory server.
You can accept or decline to connect to a server or decide to connect at a later time.
If your computer discovers more than one Mac OS X v10.6 directory server that you
can connect to, the servers are listed in an invitation pop-up menu. If you join a server,
the assistant opens, connects, and congures your applications with the services the
directory server is running.
To connect to a directory domain using the automated assistant:
1 When the assistant appears click Setup Services.
2 From the Server pop-up menu choose the directory domain you want to join.
There may be more than one directory domain available on your network.
If the server you want to join is not in the list, enter the server name or IP address into
the Server eld and click OK.
3 Enter a user name and password of an account that has privileges to join a computer
to the directory domain you are joining.
If you don’t know this information, contact your directory administrator.
4 Enter the password for the user account that appears in “Enter the password for the
account username on this computer.”
The assistant changes the password of the users directory account on the server to
match the password on the local computer account.
5 Click Continue.
12 0 Chapter 7 Managing Directory Clients Using Accounts Preferences
- Mac OS X Server 1
- Contents 3
- 4 Contents 4
- Contents 5 5
- 6 Contents 6
- Contents 7 7
- 8 Contents 8
- Contents 9 9
- 10 Contents 10
- About This Guide 11
- What’s in This Guide 12
- Using Onscreen Help 13
- Documentation Map 14
- Viewing PDF Guides Onscreen 15
- Printing PDF Guides 15
- Getting Documentation Updates 15
- Directory Services with Open 17
- Directory 17
- A Historical Perspective 19
- Data Distribution 21
- Uses of Directory Data 22
- Access to Directory Services 23
- Inside a Directory Domain 23
- Search Policy Levels 31
- Two-Level Search Policies 32
- Multilevel Search Policies 33
- Automatic Search Policies 34
- Custom Search Policies 36
- Open Directory Authentication 37
- About Shadow Passwords 39
- About Crypt Passwords 39
- Oine Attacks on Passwords 40
- About Password Policies 42
- About Kerberos Authentication 43
- Single Sign-On Experience 45
- Secure Authentication 45
- Moving Beyond Passwords 46
- Multiplatform Authentication 47
- Centralized Authentication 47
- About Kerberized Services 47
- LDAP Bind Authentication 54
- Open Directory Planning and 55
- Management Tools 55
- Replica Sets 61
- Cascading Replication 61
- Replica Services 65
- Open Directory Security 72
- Server Admin 74
- Directory Utility 75
- Workgroup Manager 76
- Command-Line Tools 76
- Setting Up Open Directory 77
- Before You Begin 78
- Turning Open Directory On 79
- OF.KERBEROSREALM 99
- Managing User Authentication 104
- Using Workgroup Manager 104
- Composing a Password 105
- Changing a User’s Password 105
- Passwords 114
- Authentication 115
- Accounts Preferences 119
- Automated Client Conguration 120
- About Active Directory Access 158
- Attribute 167
- Directory Attribute 168
- Directory Forest 170
- Specifying NIS Settings 174
- Maintaining Open Directory 177
- Services 177
- Monitoring Open Directory 180
- Deleting Records 184
- Changing a User’s Short Name 185
- Importing Records of Any Type 186
- Parameter Description 198
- The path to the archive le 198
- Managing OpenLDAP 199
- Idle Rebinding Options 200
- Searching the LDAP Server 201
- Using LDIF Files 204
- Maintaining Kerberos 205
- Managing Principals 206
- Using Directory Service Tools 208
- Command-Line Parameters for 218
- Open Directory 218
- Â slap 219
- Â ldap 219
- Mac OS X Directory Data 220
- Group Auxiliary Object Class 223
- Mount Object Class 224
- Printer Object Class 224
- Computer Object Class 225
- ComputerList Object Class 225
- Conguration Object Class 226
- Preset Computer Object Class 226
- Preset Group Object Class 227
- Preset User Object Class 228
- Location Object Class 229
- Service Object Class 229
- Neighborhood Object Class 229
- ACL Object Class 230
- Resource Object Class 230
- Augment Object Class 230
- Automount Map Object Class 230
- Machine Attributes 241
- Active Directory 253
- Attribute Mappings for Users 254
- Mappings for Groups 258
- Mappings for Mounts 259
- Mappings for Computers 260
- Mappings for ComputerLists 262
- Mappings for Cong 263
- Attribute Mappings for Cong 264
- Mappings for People 265
- Mappings for PresetGroups 267
- Mappings for PresetUsers 268
- Mappings for Printers 270
- Mappings for AutoServerSetup 272
- Mappings for Locations 272
- Â ShadowHash; 276
- Index 287 287
- 288 Index 288
- Index 289 289
- 290 Index 290
- Index 291 291
- 292 Index 292
- Index 293 293
- 294 Index 294
- Index 295 295
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