1 |
Well, after using Ethereal to see the parameters sent during the |
2 |
transaction, it does work, I can browse the LDAP database. The problem |
3 |
now is that LDAP access seems to be read only and I'd like to be able to |
4 |
add new contacts to the directory from Thunderbird, is this possible? |
5 |
and is this secure to be done through Internet? |
6 |
|
7 |
Thanks, |
8 |
Abraham |
9 |
|
10 |
Brett Schroeder escribió: |
11 |
|
12 |
> The OpenLDAP client is *not* needed on the machine running T-bird - do |
13 |
> something like the following to convince yourself that t-bird does |
14 |
> *not* require the ldap client |
15 |
> |
16 |
> grep -i ldap |
17 |
> /var/db/pkg/mail-client/mozilla-thunderbird-1.0.6-r2/{,R,P}DEPEND |
18 |
> |
19 |
> All the work is in setting up the server. Thunderbird itself requires |
20 |
> only a few simple pieces of info. |
21 |
> |
22 |
> See this |
23 |
> |
24 |
> http://www.mozilla.org/projects/thunderbird/specs/ldap.html |
25 |
> |
26 |
> and here's some more links (somewhat dated now but they get you |
27 |
> thinking in the right direction) |
28 |
> |
29 |
> http://collingrady.com/2004/07/02/moz-ldap/ |
30 |
> http://www.topology.org/comms/ldap.html |
31 |
> |
32 |
> The best way to get this working (as is the case for any client-server |
33 |
> software) is to use ethereal/tcpdump to capture the network requests |
34 |
> made by t-bird. Then you will see exactly what requests are being sent |
35 |
> to & from the server. This requires that you understand the protocol |
36 |
> and how your server has implemented it |
37 |
> |
38 |
> http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2251.txt |
39 |
> http://www.openldap.org/doc/admin23/ |
40 |
> |
41 |
> LDAP schemas & servers are way too much fun ;-) |
42 |
> |
43 |
> Brett |
44 |
> |
45 |
> Ralph Slooten wrote: |
46 |
> |
47 |
>> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- |
48 |
>> Hash: SHA1 |
49 |
>> |
50 |
>> Hello Abraham, |
51 |
>> |
52 |
>> I have been looking at LDAP myself for ages now, but understand almost |
53 |
>> nothing of it ;-) Anyways, your (first) mail got me thinking to test it |
54 |
>> myself again. I hit the same brick wall you did. It seems that the |
55 |
>> current thunderbird does *not* support LDAP at all (although it does |
56 |
>> present it as an option). I tried from an example on a website (to test |
57 |
>> with their ldap), aswell as random "off-my-head" values but it does not |
58 |
>> append it to the address book. |
59 |
>> |
60 |
>> Maybe it's a thunderbird bug, I don't know (I haven't looked yet)? |
61 |
>> |
62 |
>> All I'm doing here is confirming your problem, not solving it (although |
63 |
>> I would be interested if there is a solution) ;-) Maybe it requires |
64 |
>> openldap to be installed (I only installed it so far on my server, not |
65 |
>> workstation)? |
66 |
>> |
67 |
>> Greetings |
68 |
>> Ralph |
69 |
>> |
70 |
>> Abraham Marín Pérez wrote: |
71 |
>> |
72 |
>>> Hi everyone: |
73 |
>>> |
74 |
>>> I recently had some problems sharing my contacts with more than one |
75 |
>>> mail client, so I decided to run a local LDAP server. I emerged |
76 |
>>> OpenLDAP |
77 |
>>> and checked it with phpLDAPadmin. I can browse server's database and |
78 |
>>> add/remove/modify contacts with phpLDAPadmin, but I can't connect to it |
79 |
>>> with a mail application; I tried both Evolution and Thunderbird and I |
80 |
>>> got nothing. |
81 |
>>> |
82 |
>>> The one I care the most is Thunderbird. I tried to add a link to the |
83 |
>>> server from the Address Book: FILE -> NEW -> LDAP DIRECTORY; I typed |
84 |
>>> what I think is the right parameters and tried, but nothing |
85 |
>>> happened. Am |
86 |
>>> I doing anything wrong? |
87 |
>>> |
88 |
>>> Thanks, |
89 |
>>> Abraham |
90 |
>>> |
91 |
>> |
92 |
>> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- |
93 |
>> Version: GnuPG v1.4.1 (GNU/Linux) |
94 |
>> |
95 |
>> iD8DBQFC/2RoCt0ZF9kLPvYRAstoAJ9/ihBTodPdb2kyYzgaVPIuO3nJvgCdECS9 |
96 |
>> wUCsVBdH5EsfmYUTsvCplqI= |
97 |
>> =818N |
98 |
>> -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |
99 |
> |
100 |
> |
101 |
-- |
102 |
gentoo-user@g.o mailing list |