American Dynamics Hybrid Digital Video Recorder, User Manual

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Windows Server & Client and OpenLDAP/Kerberos
1. On the OpenLDAP/Kerberos server, ensure that your installed schema includes the following
object types:
•
inetOrgPerson (RFC 2798)
•
organization (RFC 2256)
•
krbPrincipalAux (provided by the Ubuntu krb5-kdc-ldap package)
2. On the OpenLDAP/Kerberos server, ensure that your user accounts exist as inetOrgPerson
objects, and that each account is also marked with the krbPrincipalAux auxiliary object type. Ensure
that each user account has the following attribute values:
•
cn -- the user account's display name (for example, "John Smith").
•
krbPrincipalName -- the user account's Kerberos principal name (for example,
"john.smith@REALM").
•
entryUUID -- the unique identifier for the user account, managed by the slapd daemon
3. On the OpenLDAP/Kerberos server, ensure that your user groups exist as organization objects and
that each group has the following attribute values:
•
o -- the group's display name (for example, "Marketing")
•
entryUUID -- the unique identifier for the group, managed by the slapd daemon
4. On the OpenLDAP/Kerberos server, ensure that your user accounts are associated with groups via
an "o" attribute for each group. Each inetOrgPerson object can have as many associated "o"
attribute values as desired. The attribute value should resemble "o=Engineers", for example,
instead of "o=Engineers,dc=hdvr,dc=test,dc=com."
5. Make sure the OpenLDAP/Kerberos server’s fully qualified host name can be resolved. To do this,
open a command prompt, ping the fully qualified host name, and look for a reply.
6. Make sure you have access to the ksetup command by completing the following steps:
A. For Windows XP, install the Windows XP Service Pack 2 Support Tools, available from
Microsoft; for Windows Vista, find and install the equivalent package. When installing
Support Tools, select a "complete" install. After installation, log out of Windows and then
log in again.
Other recent Windows versions, such as Windows 7 and Windows Server 2003, already
include the ksetup command.
NOTE:
B. Open a command prompt and verify that you can execute the ksetup command.
C. Execute ksetup commands to add your Windows machine to the OpenLDAP/Kerberos
domain, as shown in the following examples (all are case-sensitive):