The Search Path in Mac OS X client can be used to define where your system can search for directory services information, whether local or shared. To set the search path manually you will first need to switch from LSPSearchPath to CSPSearchPath for your Search Policy. To do so use the following command: sudo dscl /Search -change / SearchPolicy dsAttrTypeStandard:LSPSearchPath dsAttrTypeStandard:CSPSearchPath If you were to want to switch back to a local policy you would just run the following command: sudo dscl /Search -change / SearchPolicy dsAttrTypeStandard:CSPSearchPath dsAttrTypeStandard:LSPSearchPath
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Mac OS X: What is Open Directory?
Technically speaking, Open Directory is an LDAP database that can be used to store information about users, contacts, computers, groups (of all of the above) and other devices. The reason we do not call Open Directory LDAP is that it also has other components. These include Kerberos for single sign-on, SASL for integration with other services and password server, to keep the passwords you use secure.
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Add Amavis schema to LDAP
To add the amavis schema to your LDAP config, edit your slapd.conf file to include the following line: include /etc/ldap/schema/amavis.schema
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Restarting LDAP
To restart LDAP with most installations (not Mac OS X), use the following command: /etc/init.d/slapd restart
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Where are my LDAP schema files?
/etc/ldap/schema