If no distinguished name is specified in the spdsserv.parm file, SPD Server uses the LDAP
Server host's domain name to generate values for
DOM1
,
DOM2
, and
DOM3
. The SPD Server
user ID becomes the value for
uid
. The resulting value becomes the default user location
for LDAP database members.
For example, suppose the LDAP host machine is sunhost.unx.sun.com and the user ID is
sunjws. The resulting default distinguished name is the following:
"uid=sunjws, dc=unx, dc=sun, dc=com".
The distinguished name is used to locate the user sunjws. Then the sunjws user password
is compared to the password that is stored in the LDAP database. If there is a specific
location for SPD Server users in your LDAP database, be sure to specify it using
LDAPBINDDN.
See the LDAP Server administrator for your site if you need more information about LDAP
parameters for your spdsserv.parm file. To use the default value for any LDAP parameter,
omit the parameter specification from the spdsserv.parm file. Undeclared parameters
automatically assume default values.
Note:
Entering the LDAP_HOST value for LDAPSERVER can cause SPD Server to fail
during start-up.
Notes for SPD Server Administrators
The SPD Server administrator performs the maintenance and configuration functions for
SPD Server. Here are some guidelines for administrators:
UNIX User IDs
The SPD Server administrator needs a UNIX login ID on the SPD Server machine. Other
SPD Server users do not need UNIX login IDs. You can control their access to SPD Server
data resources using the SPD Server password facility without giving them specific login
accounts. This adds a measure of security and control and SPD Server users are permitted
physical access to the SPD Server machine.
You should add the
InstallDir/bin
directory to your PATH using your shell's login
script. ksh users should modify .profile or .kshrc files. csh users should modify .login
or .cshrc files, depending on where they currently set the PATH environment variable. This
makes invoking the various SPD Server utility programs much easier.
SAS recommends that you run your SPD Server environment using the same UNIX user
ID that was used to install SPD Server on the server machine. The user ID should also be
the SPD Server administrator's user ID. The common user ID minimizes potential problems
with file ownership and system access permissions on the server machine. You add SPD
Server access controls to the resources created with SPD Server by using SPD Server user
IDs and SPD Server ACLs. The SPD Server user IDs and ACLs provide fine-grained access
controls to the SPD Server data resources.
Regardless of how the SPD Server run-time environment is configured, SPD Server
processes always run with some UNIX user ID. That UNIX user ID owns all of the files
that the SPD Server process creates. The UNIX user ID is governed by UNIX file access
permissions. Remember this when starting SPD Server processes and running SPD Server
administrator utilities! Otherwise, it is possible to create files with ownership and
permissions that deny required access to the SPD Server processes. Performing all SPD
Server installation and administration tasks from the same UNIX user ID makes subsequent
SPD Server use much easier.
32
Chapter 3 • SPD Server UNIX Installation Guide
Summary of Contents for Scalable Performance Data Server 4.5
Page 1: ...SAS Scalable Performance Data Server 4 5 Administrator s Guide...
Page 7: ...Part 1 Product Notes Chapter 1 SPD Server 4 5 Product Notes 3 1...
Page 8: ...2...
Page 12: ...6...
Page 63: ...Part 3 Migration Chapter 5 SPD Server 3 x to SPD Server 4 5 Conversion Utility 59 57...
Page 64: ...58...
Page 70: ...64 Chapter 5 SPD Server 3 x to SPD Server 4 5 Conversion Utility...
Page 72: ...66...
Page 76: ...70 Chapter 6 Using the SPD Server Name Server to Manage Resources...
Page 94: ...88 Chapter 7 Administering and Configuring SPD Server Using the SAS Management Console...
Page 98: ...92 Chapter 8 SPD Server SQL Query Rewrite Facility...
Page 116: ...110 Chapter 10 Configuring Disk Storage for SPD Server...
Page 128: ...122 Chapter 11 Setting Up SPD Server Parameter Files...
Page 154: ...148...
Page 198: ...192 Chapter 14 ACL Security Overview...
Page 212: ...206 Chapter 15 Managing SPD Server Passwords Users and Table ACLs...
Page 214: ...208...
Page 224: ...218 Chapter 16 SPD Server Operator Interface Procedure PROC SPDO...
Page 236: ...230 Chapter 18 SPD Server Table List Utility Spdsls...
Page 256: ...250 Chapter 19 SPD Server Backup and Restore Utilities...
Page 264: ...258 Chapter 20 SPD Server Directory Cleanup Utility...
Page 270: ......