Verfügbarkeit: Understanding and deploying LDAP directory services

Understanding and deploying LDAP directory services:

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Howes, Tim (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Boston [u.a.] Addison-Wesley 2003
Ausgabe:	2. ed.
Schlagworte:	Computer network protocols Directory services (Computer network technology) LDAP (Computer network protocol) LDAP
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	Includes bibliographical references and index. - Erscheint: April 2003
Beschreibung:	XXXIV, 899 S. Ill., graph. Darst.
ISBN:	0672323168

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adam_text	Titel: Understanding and deploying LDAP directory services Autor: Howes, Timothy A Jahr: 2003 Contents Preface xxvii Acknowledgments xxxi About the Authors xxxiii PART I INTRODUCTION TO DIRECTORY SERVICES AND LDAP i 1, Directory Services Overview and History 3 What a Directory Is 5 Directories Are Dynamic 6 Directories Are Flexible 3 Directories Can Be Secure 10 Directories Can Be Personalized 11 Directory Described 12 What a Directory Can Do for You 24 Finding Things 24 Managing Things 26 Lightweight Database Applications 29 Security Applications 31 What a Directory Is Not 31 Directories versus Databases 32 Directories versus File Systems 33 Directories versus Web Servers 33 Directories versus FTP Servers 34 Directories versus DNS Servers 34 The Complementary Directory 35 v vi Contents The History and Origins of LDAP 38 The Dawn of Standard Directories: X.500 38 The Creation and Rise of LDAP The Key Advantages of LDAP ¦ 1 30 Further Reading 31 Looking Ahead 32 2. Introduction to LDAP 33 What Is LDAP? 53 The LDAP Protocol 54 The LDAP Protocol on the Wire 59 The LDAP Models 60 The LDAP Information Model 60 The LDAP Naming Model 63 The LDAP Functional Model 69 The LDAP Security Model 88 LDIF 93 LDIF Representation of Directory Entries 93 LDIF Update Statements 96 LDAP Server Software 100 LDAP Command-Line Utilities 101 The ldapsearch Command-Line Utility 101 The ldapmodify Command-Line Utility 110 LDAP APIs 115 Overview of the LDAP C API 116 Other LDAP APIs 117 LDAP and Internationalization 118 LDAP Overview Checklist 119 Further Reading 120 Looking Ahead 122 3. LDAPv3 Extensions 123 How LDAPv3 Is Extended 123 LDAP Controls ^24 LDAP Extended Operations 124 SASL Authentication Mechanisms 124 The Root DSE and Extension Discovery 125 Contents vii Selected LDAPv3 Extensions 127 The ManageDSAIT Control 128 The Persistent Search Request and Entry Change Notification Response Controls 128 The Server-Side Sorting Request and Response Controls 130 The Virtual List View Request and Response Controls 132 The Proxied Authorization Control 136 Password Expiration Controls 137 Bulk Import Extended Operations 138 The EXTERNAL SASL Mechanism 139 The DIGEST-MD5 SASL Mechanism 140 Future Directions: Where Is LDAP Headed Next? 141 Increased Integration into Operating Systems and Infrastructure Middleware 141 Emerging Standards Work 141 Other LDAP-Related Standards Work 142 LDAP and XML 143 DSML 143 LDAP Extensions and Future Directions Checklists 145 Further Reading 145 Looking Ahead 146 4. Overview of Netscape Directory Server 147 Basic Installation 148 Extracting and Starting the Setup Program 149 Answering Installation Questions 149 Completing the Installation and Loading Sample Data 152 A Brief Hands-on Tour of Netscape Directory Server 155 Searching 155 Manipulating Netscape Directory Server Databases 160 Controlling Access to Directory Data 167 Changing the Server Configuration Using LDAP 173 Product Focus and Feature Set 176 Origin 176 Product Focus 177 Feature Set 178 Extending the Netscape Server: A Simple Plug-in Example 180 Problem Statement 182 viii Contents The Design of the Value Constraint Plug-In • 182 The Source Code for the Value Constraint Plug-In 183 Compiling and Installing the Value Constraint Plug-In 191 The Resulting Server Behavior ! 192 Ideas for Improvement ^ : • 196 Further Reading - ;,i •»- !!:. * ; 198 Looking Ahead ¦* i! J ! 1 198 PART II DESIGNING YOUR DIRECTORY SERVICE 199 5. Directory Design Road Map • - • : 201 The Directory Life Cycle * 201 Design n* ¦- 202 Deployment 204 Maintenance 206 Directory Design Checklist 207 Further Reading : 207 Looking Ahead 208 6. Defining Tour Directory Needs 209 Overview of the Directory Needs Definition Process i 210 Step 1: Analyze Your Environment 210 Step 2: Determine and Prioritize Needs 211 Step 3: Choose an Overall Directory Design and Deployment Approach 212 Step 4: Set Goals and Milestones 212 Analyzing Your Environment 212 Organizational Structure and Geography 213 213 214 215 Computer Systems The Network Application Software Determining and Prioritizing Application Needs 216 Data Performance Level of Service Security Prioritizing Application Needs 216 217 218 219 219 Contents ix Determining and Prioritizing Users Needs and Expectations 220 Asking Your Users 220 Accuracy and Completeness of Data 221 Privacy 222 Audience 222 The Relationship of User Needs to Application Needs 223 Prioritizing Your Users Needs 223 Determining and Prioritizing Deployment Constraints 223 Resources 224 Openness of the Process 224 Skills of the Directory System Designers 224 Skills and Needs of System Administrators 225 The Political Climate 225 Prioritizing Your Deployment Constraints 226 Determining and Prioritizing Other Environmental Constraints 226 Hardware and Software 227 The Network 227 Criticality of Service 228 Security 228 Coexistence with Other Databases and Directories 228 Prioritizing Your Environmental Constraints 228 Choosing an Overall Directory Design and Deployment Approach 229 Match the Prevailing Philosophy 229 Take Constraints into Account 229 Favor Simple over Complex 230 Focus on the Most Important Needs 230 Setting Some Goals and Milestones 230 Goals 230 Milestones 231 Recommendations for Setting Goals and Milestones 232 Defining Your Directory Needs Checklist 233 Further Reading 233 Looking Ahead 234 7. Data Design 235 Data Design Overview 236 Common Data-Related Problems 237 Contents Creating a Data Policy Statement 239 Identifying Which Data Elements You Need 240 General Characteristics of Data Elements 243 Format 244 The Size of Each Data Value 244 The Number of Distinct Data Values 245 Data Ownership and Restrictions 245 Consumers : 246 Frequency of Changes in Values: Dynamic or Static? 248 Range of Applicability: Shared or Application-Specific? 248 Relationships with Other Data Elements 249 A Data Element Characteristics Example ^ 249 Analyzing Data Elements 251 Sources of Data 251 Other Directory Services and Network Operating Systems 253 Databases 253 Files • / 253 Applications 254 Administrators 254 End Users - ; .• - 254 Maintaining Good Relationships with Other Data Sources 255 Replication Synchronization Batch Updates Political Considerations Data Design Checklist Further Reading Looking Ahead 8. Schema Design The Purpose of a Schema Elements of LDAP Schemas Attributes Object Classes Schema Element Summary Directory Schema Formats The LDAPv3 Schema Format The ASN.l Schema Format 255 255 256 257 257 258 258 259 260 261 261 267 272 273 273 Contents xi 283 284 285 285 286 287 287 287 288 289 289 291 Choosing Names for New Attribute Types and Object Classes 291 Obtaining and Assigning Object Identifiers 292 Modifying Existing Schema Elements 293 Subclassing an Existing Object Class 293 Adding Auxiliary Information to a Directory Object 295 Accommodating New Types of Objects 297 Tips for Defining New Schemas 298 Documenting and Publishing Your Schemas 299 Schema Maintenance and Evolution 300 Establishing a Schema Review Board 300 Granting Permission to Change the Schema Configuration 301 Changing Existing Schemas 301 Upgrading Directory Service Software 301 Schema Design Checklist 301 Further Reading 302 Looking Ahead 303 9. Namespace Design 305 The Structure of a Namespace 306 The Purposes of a Namespace 309 Analyzing Your Namespace Needs 313 Choosing a Suffix 313 Flat and Hierarchical Schemes 315 Naming Attributes 318 Application Considerations 320 The Schema-Checking Process Schema-Checking Examples Schema Design Overview A Few Words about Schema Configuration The Relationship of Schema Design to Data Design Let s Call the Whole Thing Off Sources of Predefined Schemas Directory-Enabled Applications Standard Schemas Schemas Provided by Directory Vendors Adding a Schema to an Installed Directory Server Defining New Schema Elements xii Contents Administrative Considerations of Naming Attributes and RDNs 322 222 Privacy Considerations ...... 324 Anticipating the Future • Examples of Namespaces * - Flat Namespace Examples : ¦ 323 Hierarchical Namespace Examples ^ 326 Namespace Design Checklist ¦ * - 323 Further Reading 328 Looking Ahead 32^ 10. Topology Design 331 Directory Topology Overview r r • 332 Definition of a Partition ¦ 1 333 Gluing the Directory Together: Knowledge References 336 Name Resolution in the Distributed Directory 337 Configuring a Distributed Directory 345 Authentication in a Distributed Directory * 348 Security Implications 351 Advantages and Disadvantages of Partitioning 351 Designing Your Directory Server Topology 354 Step 1: Inventory Your Directory-Enabled Applications 354 Step 2: Understand Your Directory Server Software and Its Capabilities 357 Step 3: Create a Map ofYour Physical Network 358 Step 4: Review Your Directory Namespace Design 359 Step 5: Consider Political Constraints 361 Directory Partition Design Examples ¦ ¦ 361 Topology Design Checklist • ••;.! 369 Further Reading 370 Looking Ahead J 37Q 11. Replication Design 371 Why Replicate? 372 Replication Concepts 372 Suppliers, Consumers, and Replication Agreements 375 The Unit of Replication 373 Consistency and Convergence 27c Contents xiii Incremental and Total Updates 377 Initial Population of a Replica 379 Replication Strategies 380 Replication Protocols 391 Advanced Replication Features 392 Replicating a Subset of Directory Information 392 Active Directory GC Servers 394 Scheduling Replication 395 Scheduling Update Latency by Attribute Type 395 Schemas and Replication 395 Access Control and Replication 396 Designing Your Directory Replication System 396 Designing for Maximum Reliability 398 Designing for Maximum Performance 400 Other Considerations 402 Choosing Replication Solutions 404 Replication Design Checklist 404 Further Reading 405 Looking Ahead 405 12. Privacy and Security Design 407 Security Guidelines 408 The Purpose of Security 409 Security Threats 411 Unauthorized Access 411 Unauthorized Tampering 414 Denial-of-Service Attacks 415 Security Tools 416 Analyzing Your Security and Privacy Needs 420 Directory Requirements 420 Understanding Your Environment 423 Understanding Your Users 425 Understanding Your Corporate Policies and Applicable Laws 426 Designing for Security 427 Authentication 427 Access Control 432 Information Privacy and Integrity 440 xiv Contents . - , Administrative Security •• • • Respecting Your Users Privacy t. 448 Security versus Deployability 1 . ¦ Privacy and Security Design Checklist w 450 Further Reading • ¦ Looking Ahead ^51 PART III DEPLOYING YOUR DIRECTORY SERVICE 453 13. Evaluating Directory Products * - 455 Making the Right Product Choice 455 Categories of Directory Software v 457 NOS Applications 458 Intranet Applications 458 Extranet Applications 459 Internet-Facing Hosted Applications 1 459 Lightweight Database Applications J ¦ 460 Evaluation Criteria for Directory Software 1 v 462 Core Features , , : 463 Management Features 463 Reliability 1 464 Performance and Scalability 465 Security 466 Standards Compliance , 467 Interoperability t 469 Cost ; 470 Flexibility and Extensibility 470 Other Considerations 471 An Evaluation Criteria Example 472 Reaching a Decision 475 Gathering Basic Product Information 475 Quizzing the Software Vendors 475 Challenging the Vendors to Show What Their Products Can Do 476 Conducting a Directory Services Pilot 476 Negotiating the Best Possible Deal 475 Evaluating Directory Products Checklist 477 Further Reading Looking Ahead Contents xv 14. Piloting Your Directory Service 481 A Piloting Road Map 482 Prepilot Testing 482 Defining Your Goals 484 Defining Your Scope and Time Line 484 Developing Documentation and Training Materials 485 Selecting Your Users 487 Setting Up Your Environment 489 Rolling Out the Pilot 491 Collecting Feedback 492 Scaling Up the Pilot 495 Applying What You ve Learned 496 Piloting Your Directory Service Checklist 498 Looking Ahead 498 15. Analyzing and Reducing Costs 499 The Politics of Costs 500 Reducing Costs 501 General Principles of Cost Reduction 501 Design, Piloting, and Deployment Costs 501 Design Costs 502 Piloting Costs 503 Deployment Hardware Costs 504 Deployment Software Costs 507 Ongoing Costs of Providing Your Directory Service 509 Software Upgrade Costs 509 Hardware Upgrade and Replacement Costs 511 Monitoring Costs 512 Data Maintenance Costs 513 Backup and Restore Costs 514 Disaster Recovery Plan Costs 516 Support and Training Costs 517 Support and Maintenance Contract Costs 518 Costs of Adding New Directory-Enabled Applications 519 Analyzing and Reducing Costs Checklist 520 Further Reading 521 Looking Ahead 521 xvi Contents 16. Putting Tour Directory Service into Production • 523 Creating a Plan for Putting Your Directory Service into Production ^24 List the Resources Needed for the Rollout 52? Create a List of Prerequisite Tasks 525 Create a Detailed Rollout Plan 527 Develop Criteria for Success ¦ 527 Create a Publicity and Marketing Plan ¦ 528 Advice for Putting Your Directory Service into Production 529 Don t Jump the Gun 529 Maintain Focus 530 Adopt an Incremental Approach 530 Prepare Yourself Well t . m , . i . 530 Executing Your Plan 533 Putting Your Directory Service into Production Checklist 534 Looking Ahead 5 34 PART IV MAINTAINING YOUR DIRECTORY SERVICE 535 17. Backups and Disaster Recovery 537 Backup and Restore Procedures 538 Backing Up and Restoring Directory Data Using Traditional Techniques 533 Other Things to Back Up 542 Using Replication for Backup and Restore 543 Using Replication and Traditional Backup Techniques Together 545 Safeguarding Your Backups 545 Verifying Your Backups 543 Disaster Planning and Recovery 549 Types of Disasters 549 Developing a Directory Disaster Recovery Plan 550 Directory-Specific Issues in Disaster Recovery 553 Backups and Disaster Recovery Checklist 554 Further Reading 555 Looking Ahead rr. 556 Contents xvii Maintaining Data 557 The Importance of Data Maintenance 558 The Data Maintenance Policy 558 Application-Maintained Data 560 Centrally Maintained Data 563 User-Maintained Data 565 Handling New Data Sources 570 Handling Exceptions 571 Checking Data Quality 572 Methods of Checking Quality 572 Implications of Checking Quality 573 Correcting Bad Data 574 Maintaining Data Checklist 574 Further Reading 575 Looking Ahead 575 Monitoring 577 Introduction to Monitoring 578 Methods of Monitoring 580 General Monitoring Principles 581 Selecting and Developing Monitoring Tools 582 Monitoring Your Directory with SNMP and an NMS 583 Monitoring Your Directory with Custom Probing Tools 588 Notification Techniques 592 Basic Notification Principles 592 Notification Methods 594 Testing Your Notification System 595 Taking Action 596 Planning Your Course of Action 596 Minimizing the Effect 596 Understanding the Root Cause 597 Correcting the Problem 598 Documenting What Happened 598 A Sample Directory Monitoring Utility 599 Performance Analysis 605 Obtaining Raw Usage Data 606 xviii Contents Digesting and Analyzing Raw Performance Data Drawing Conclusions , , 1 Monitoring Checklist • w f-. Further Reading Looking Ahead 20. Troubleshooting ^ Discovering Problems Types of Problems 62 * Directory Outages 621 Performance Problems 623 Problems with Directory Data 628 Security Problems 630 Troubleshooting and Resolving Problems 632 Step 1: Assess the Problem, and Inform Affected Persons 633 Step 2: Contain the Damage 635 Step 3: Put the System Back into Service by Applying a Short-Term Fix 635 Step 4: Fully Understand the Problem, and Devise a Long-Term Fix 636 Step 5: Implement the Long-Term Fix, and Take Steps to Prevent the Problem from Recurring 637 Step 6: Arrange to Monitor for the Problem 638 Step 7: Document What Happened 638 Troubleshooting Checklist 639 Directory Outages 639 Performance Problems 639 Problems with Directory Data 640 Security Problems 640 Further Reading 640 Looking Ahead 640 PART V LEVERAGING YOUR DIRECTORY SERVICE 641 21. Developing New Applications 643 Reasons to Develop Directory-Enabled Applications 644 Lowering Your Data Management Costs 644 Adapting the Directory to Fit Your Organization 646 Contents xix Saving on Deployment and Maintenance Costs 647 Creating Entirely New Kinds of Applications 648 When It Does Not Make Sense to Directory-Enable 648 Common Ways That Applications Use Directories 649 Locating and Sharing Information 649 Verifying Authentication Credentials 650 Aiding the Deployment of Other Services 652 Making Access Control Decisions 654 Enabling Location Independence 657 Tools for Developing LDAP Applications 658 LDAP SDKs 658 LDAP Command-Line Tools 659 LDAP Tag Libraries for Web Development 660 Directory-Agnostic SDKs 662 Advice for LDAP Application Developers 663 Striving to Fit In 663 Communicating Your Application s Directory Needs 665 Designing for Good Performance and Scalability 666 Developing a Prototype and Conducting a Pilot 668 Leveraging Existing Code 668 Avoiding Common Mistakes 669 Example 1: setpwd, a Password-Resetting Utility 671 Directory Use 671 The Help Desk Staffs Experience 671 The Source Code 672 Ideas for Improvement 687 Example 2: SimpleSite, a Web Site with User Profile Storage 687 Directory Use 687 The User Experience 689 The Source Code 693 Ideas for Improvement 722 Developing New Applications Checklist 722 Further Reading 723 Looking Ahead 724 22. Directory-Enabling Existing Applications 725 Reasons to Directory-Enable Existing Applications 726 Enabling New Features in Applications 726 Contents Lowering Data Management Costs 727 Simplifying Life for End Users 727 Bringing the Directory Service to Your End Users 728 Advice for Directory-Enabling Existing Applications 730 Hide the Directory Integration 731 Make the New Directory Capabilities Visible 732 Use a Protocol Gateway to Achieve Integration 732 Avoid Problematic Architectural Choices 733 Consider How the Directory Service Will Be Affected 735 Plan for a Smooth Transition 735 Be Creative, and Consider All Your Options 736 Example 1: A Directory-Enabled finger Service 737 The Integration Approach 737 Directory Use 738 The End-User Experience 739 The Source Code 741 Ideas for Improvement 746 Example 2: Adding LDAP Address Lookup to an E-Mail Client 746 The Integration Approach 747 The End-User Experience 747 The Source Code 748 Ideas for Improvement 755 Directory-Enabling Existing Applications Checklist 756 Further Reading 757 Looking Ahead 757 23. Directory Coexistence 759 Why Is Coexistence Important? 761 Coexistence Techniques 763 Migration 7^3 One-Way Synchronization 754 Two-Way Synchronization 755 N-Way Join 768 Virtual Directory 77q Data Translation 772 Privacy and Security Considerations 774 The Join Attribute n-c Contents xxi Data Transport 775 Data Source Security 776 Determining Your Coexistence Requirements 777 Directory Coexistence Implementation Considerations 780 Implementation Options 780 Performance Implications 781 Directory Coexistence Tools 781 Tuning and Troubleshooting 782 Monitoring and Caring for Your Coexistence Solution 782 Example: The ldapsync Tool: One-Way Synchronization with Join 783 How It Works 783 Usage Examples 784 The Source Code 787 Ideas for Improvement 792 Directory Coexistence Checklist 793 Further Reading 793 Looking Ahead 794 PART VI CASE STUDIES 795 24. Case Study: Netscape Communications Corporation 797 Overview of the Organization 798 Directory Drivers 799 Directory Service Design 799 Needs 799 Data 801 Schema 804 Namespace 805 Topology 808 Replication 809 Privacy and Security 810 Directory Service Deployment 812 Product Choice 813 Piloting 813 Putting Your Directory Service into Production 814 Directory Service Maintenance 815 Data Backups and Disaster Recovery 815 xxii Contents Maintaining Data 817 Monitoring Leveraging the Directory Service 818 Directory Deployment Impact 819 Summary and Lessons Learned 8^1 Further Reading 8^2 Looking Ahead 8^2 25. Case Study: A Large Multinational Enterprise 823 Overview of the Organization 824 Directory Drivers 826 Directory Service Design 828 Needs 828 Data 829 Schema 831 Namespace 833 Topology 836 Replication 836 Privacy and Security 839 Directory Service Deployment 842 Product Choice 842 Piloting 843 Analyzing and Reducing Costs 844 Putting the Directory Service into Production 845 Directory Service Maintenance 846 Data Backups and Disaster Recovery 846 Maintaining Data 846 Monitoring 848 Troubleshooting 349 Leveraging the Directory Service 849 Applications 849 Directory Deployment Impact 850 Summary and Lessons Learned 852 Further Reading ggg Looking Ahead Contents xxiii 26. Case Study: An Enterprise with an Extranet 855 Overview of the Organization 856 Directory Drivers 859 Directory Service Design 859 Needs 859 Data 860 Schema 861 Namespace 863 Topology 865 Replication 867 Privacy and Security 867 Directory Service Deployment 871 Product Choice 871 Piloting 872 Putting Your Directory Service into Production 873 Directory Service Maintenance 874 Data Backups and Disaster Recovery 874 Maintaining Data 875 Monitoring 876 Troubleshooting 876 Leveraging the Directory Service 876 Directory Deployment Impact 877 Summary and Lessons Learned 877 Looking Ahead 878 Index 879
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spelling	Howes, Tim Verfasser aut Understanding and deploying LDAP directory services Timothy A. Howes ; Mark C. Smith ; Gordon S. Good 2. ed. Boston [u.a.] Addison-Wesley 2003 XXXIV, 899 S. Ill., graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index. - Erscheint: April 2003 Computer network protocols Directory services (Computer network technology) LDAP (Computer network protocol) LDAP (DE-588)4537748-0 gnd rswk-swf LDAP (DE-588)4537748-0 s DE-604 Smith, Mark Sonstige oth Good, Gordon S. Sonstige oth HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=010185555&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
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title	Understanding and deploying LDAP directory services
title_auth	Understanding and deploying LDAP directory services
title_exact_search	Understanding and deploying LDAP directory services
title_full	Understanding and deploying LDAP directory services Timothy A. Howes ; Mark C. Smith ; Gordon S. Good
title_fullStr	Understanding and deploying LDAP directory services Timothy A. Howes ; Mark C. Smith ; Gordon S. Good
title_full_unstemmed	Understanding and deploying LDAP directory services Timothy A. Howes ; Mark C. Smith ; Gordon S. Good
title_short	Understanding and deploying LDAP directory services
title_sort	understanding and deploying ldap directory services
topic	Computer network protocols Directory services (Computer network technology) LDAP (Computer network protocol) LDAP (DE-588)4537748-0 gnd
topic_facet	Computer network protocols Directory services (Computer network technology) LDAP (Computer network protocol) LDAP
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=010185555&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT howestim understandinganddeployingldapdirectoryservices AT smithmark understandinganddeployingldapdirectoryservices AT goodgordons understandinganddeployingldapdirectoryservices

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