/etc/ypldap.conf
ypldap(8) configuration file.
Ldap yp map daemon configuration file
The ypldap(8) daemon provides YP maps using LDAP as a backend.
The ypldap.conf config file is divided into the following main sections:
Definitions of variables that can be used later, simplifying the configuration file.
Global settings for ypldap(8).
LDAP Directory specific parameters.
A macro is defined with a command of the form name=value. The macro name can contain letters, digits, and underscores and cannot be a reserved word (for example, domain). Within unquoted arguments, the string $name is later expanded to value.
For example:
fixed_gecos="Pulled from LDAP" fixed attribute gecos $fixed_gecos
Global settings concern the main behaviour of the daemon.
domain stringSpecify the name of the NIS domain ypldap(8) will provide.
interval secondsSpecify the interval in seconds at which the whole directory will be pulled from LDAP.
provide map stringSpecify a map that should be provided by ypldap(8) The currently implemented maps are: passwd.byname, passwd.byuid, group.byname, group.bygid.
cafile filenameLoad CA certificates from the specified file to validate the server certificate. If not specified, CA certificates will be loaded from /etc/ssl/cert.pem.
bind modeSpecify how the domain is made available for binding. Valid options are:
portmapRegister with portmap(8) and allow ypbind(8) discovery. This is the default mode.
localCreate a YP binding file in /var/yp/binding to enable YP support in the passwd(5) and group(5) databases. In this mode it is not necessary to run portmap(8), and ypbind(8) must not be running. YP services are only available to the host running ypldap(8).
Directories are used to describe the LDAP schema and help ypldap(8) convert LDAP entries to passwd(5), master.passwd(5), and group(5) lines. Each directory section consists of a declaration of the directory server name and a set of directives describing how entries from the directory are used to construct YP map entries.
directory hostname [port port] [tls] {...}Defines a directory by hostname and optionally port number. If the tls argument is not specified, no transport-level security will be used. Valid options are:
tlsUse STARTTLS to negotiate TLS, by default on port 389.
ldapsConnect with TLS enabled, by default on port 636.
Valid directives for directories are:
attribute name maps to string Map the passwd(5), master.passwd(5), or group(5) attribute to the LDAP attribute name supplied.
basedn stringUse the supplied search base as starting point for the directory search.
certfile stringUse the specified client certificate when connecting to the directory. The file must contain a PEM encoded certificate.
groupdn stringUse the supplied search base as starting point for the directory search for groups. If not supplied, the basedn value will be used.
bindcred stringUse the supplied credentials for simple authentication against the directory.
binddn stringUse the supplied Distinguished Name to bind to the directory.
bindext [string]Bind to the directory using SASL EXTERNAL, optionally using a supplied identity string. When using a TLS client certificate, this allows the client to bind as the subject of the certificate. If an identity string is supplied, usually in the form of a distinguished name prefixed with "dn:", the directory will only allow the bind to succeed if it matches the subject of the certificate.
fixed attribute attribute stringDo not retrieve the specified attribute from LDAP but instead set it unconditionally to the supplied value for every entry.
group filter stringUse the supplied LDAP filter to retrieve group entries.
keyfile stringUse the specified private key when connecting to the directory. The file must contain a PEM encoded key.
list name maps to string Map the passwd(5), master.passwd(5), or group(5) attribute to the LDAP attribute name supplied. A list creates a comma separated list of all the LDAP attributes found.
Valid attributes are:
namepasswduidgidgecoshomeshellchangeexpireclassgroupnamegrouppasswdgroupgidgroupmemberspasswd filter stringUse the supplied LDAP filter to retrieve password entries.
/etc/ypldap.conf
ypldap(8) configuration file.
/etc/examples/ypldap.conf
Example configuration file.
37 releases since OpenBSD 4.5; the text changed 11 times.