LDAP question

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Guest

Hi,
We are developing a new website which allow user with valid A.D username and
password to access some data. The developer told me he is going to use LDAP
for this authentication. I am running a windows 2000 domain, and wondering if
I have to do anything to active or set LDAP on Active Directory, or I don’t
know maybe everything is there by default.

Thanks for any help-Rob
 
Rob said:
Hi,
We are developing a new website which allow user with valid A.D username and
password to access some data. The developer told me he is going to use LDAP
for this authentication. I am running a windows 2000 domain, and wondering if
I have to do anything to active or set LDAP on Active Directory, or I don’t
know maybe everything is there by default.

Thanks for any help-Rob
Click to expand...
You may have to set LDAP to use a port other than 389 if you
need access to your LDAP datastore with tools and such or if
the www server is on another machine and not on the LDAP server.

Cheers,

Cliff
 
Actually in AD, we hard-code the server-side port to be 389 for LDAP, 636
for LDAPS. This can't be changed for AD.
ADAM, on the other hand, allows you to change the port to whatever you would
like. But that's a different can of worms altogether. :)

~Eric
 
Eric said:
Actually in AD, we hard-code the server-side port
to be 389 for LDAP, 636 for LDAPS. This can't be
changed for AD. ADAM, on the other hand, allows you
to change the port to whatever you would like. But
that's a different can of worms altogether. :)
Click to expand...
Yes, that's true but the OP was talking about another
application, not AD itself. That application would have to
use another port for LDAP if it had to reside on a DC. For
example, Exchange may need to be set to use another port.

http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;224447

Cheers,

Cliff
 
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