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- So, What's This LDAP Stuff All About?
- Getting Started with Linux Server Software and Good Housekeeping
- Installing an LDAP Server in Ubuntu Linux
- Is the LDAP Server Running?
- Reconfigure the OpenLDAP Server
- Getting Comfortable with LDAP-Starting and Stopping the Server
- Using ldapsearch to Verify Correct Server Operation
- Populating the LDAP Directory
- Learning One new Thing Each Day
- Conclusion
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Getting Comfortable with LDAP—Starting and Stopping the Server
It's easy to start and stop the OpenLDAP server. To stop it, just type
sudo /etc/init.d/slapd stop
As usual, you'll be prompted for the password (the default is "thoughtpolice"). To verify that the server has indeed been stopped, you can again run the command we met earlier:
ps auwx _ grep slapd
To start the OpenLDAP server, type this command:
sudo /etc/init.d/slapd start
The sudo command caches the password for 15 minutes, so if you're quick about the above commands you won't be prompted for the password again! Let's now use one of the OpenLDAP utilities.