[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
.19.11.Additional ResourcesMore information concerning LDAP is available.Please review these sources, especially theOpenLDAP website and the LDAP HOWTO, before configuring LDAP on your system.19.11.1.Installed Documentation" Theldapman page is a good place to get started for an introduction to LDAP.Also, manpages exist for the various LDAP daemons and utilities.Please check the man pages if youneed more information onldapmodify,ldapsearch, and the like." /usr/share/docs/openldap-versionnumber  Contains a general README documentand miscellaneous information.19.11.2.Useful Websites" http://www.openldap.org  Home of the OpenLDAP Project, the collaborative effortto develop a "robust, commercial-grade, fully featured, and open source LDAP suite ofapplications and development tools."" http://www.redhat.com/mirrors/LDP/HOWTO/LDAP-HOWTO.html  LDAP LinuxHOWTO document, covering the installation through authentication and logging." http://www.padl.com  Developers of nss_ldap and pam_ldap, among other usefulLDAP tools." http://www.innosoft.com/ldapworld  Contains information concerning LDAP RFCsand LDAP version 3 specifications." http://www.kingsmountain.com/ldapRoadmap.shtml  Jeff Hodges LDAP Road Mapcontains links to several useful FAQs and emerging news concerning the LDAP protocol." http://www.rudedog.org/auth_ldap  Home of the auth_ldap authentication modulefor Apache." http://www.stanford.edu/~bbense/Inst.html  Discusses the use of LDAP with Send-mail." http://www.webtechniques.com/archives/2000/05/wilcox  A useful look at manag-ing groups in LDAP." http://www.ldapman.org/articles  Articles that offer a good introduction to LDAP, in-cluding methods to design an directory tree and customizing directory structures. 268 Chapter 19.Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP)19.11.3.Related Books" Implementing LDAP by Mark Wilcox; Wrox Press, Inc." Understanding and Deploying LDAP Directory Services by Tim Howes et al.; Macmillan Tech-nical Publishing Appendixes Appendix A.General Parameters and ModulesThis appendix is provided to illustrate some of the possible parameters that may be neededby certain drivers1 for particular hardware devices.In most cases, these additional parame-ters are unnecessary, since the kernel may already be able to use the device without them.You should only use the settings provided in this appendix if you are having trouble get-ting Red Hat Linux to use a particular device or you need to override the system s defaultparameters for the device.During the installation of Red Hat Linux, some limits are placed on file systems and particu-lar device drivers supported by the kernel.After installation, however, support exists for allfile systems available under Linux.At the time of installation, the modularized kernel hassupport for (E)IDE devices (including ATAPI CD-ROM drives), SCSI adapters, and networkcards.NoteBecause Red Hat Linux supports installation on many different types of hardware, some drivers(including those for SCSI adapters, network cards, and many CD-ROMs) are not built into the Linuxkernel used by the installation program.Rather, they are available as modules and are loaded as youneed them during the installation process.If necessary, you will have the chance to specify optionsfor these modules when they are loaded from the driver disk.To specify module parameters when a driver is loaded, type linux expertat the boot:prompt and insert the driver disk when prompted to do so by the installation program.Afterreading the driver disk, the installation program will ask you to select the type of deviceyou are configuring.On that screen, you can elect to specify a module parameter.Then, theinstallation program will display a screen where you can type the correct parameters basedon the particular type of device you are configuring.After the installation is complete, you may want to rebuild a kernel that includes supportfor your specific hardware configuration.Note that in most cases, a custom-built kernel isnot necessary.See the Official Red Hat Linux Customization Guide for more information aboutrebuilding your kernel.A.1.Specifying Module ParametersIf you are providing parameters upon loading a module, you can usually specify them usingone of two different methods:" Specify a full set of parameters in one statement.For example, the parametercdu31=0x340,0could be used with a Sony CDU 31 or 33 at port 340 with no IRQ." Specify the parameters individually.This method is used when one or more parameters inthe first set are not needed.For example,cdu31_port=0x340 cdu31a_irq=0can be usedas the parameter for the same CD-ROM used as an example for the first method.An OR isused in the CD-ROM, SCSI, and Ethernet tables in this appendix to show where the firstparameter method stops and the second method begins.1.A driver is software enabling your system to use a particular hardware device.Without the driver,the kernel may not know how to correctly utilize the device. 272 Appendix A.General Parameters and ModulesNoteOnly use one method, and not both, when loading a module with particular parameters.CautionWhen a parameter has commas, make sure you do not put a space after a comma.A.2.CD-ROM Module ParametersNoteNot all of the CD-ROM drives that are listed are supported.Please check the Hardware Compati-bility List on Red Hat s website at http://hardware.redhat.com to make sure your CD-ROM drive issupported.Even though parameters are specified after loading the driver disk and specifying the device,one of the more commonly used parameters (hdX=cdrom) can be entered at the boot prompt(boot:) during installation.This exception to the rule is allowed since it deals with supportfor IDE/ATAPI CD-ROMs, which is already part of the kernel.In the following tables, most modules listed without any parameters can either be auto-probed to find the hardware or they require you to manually change settings in the modulesource code and recompile.Table A-1.Hardware ParametersHardware Module ParametersATAPI/IDE CD-ROM hdX=cdromDrivesAztech CD268-01A, Orchid aztcd.o aztcd=io_portCD-3110, Okano/WearnesCDD110, Conrad TXC,CyCDROM CR520,CyCDROM CR540(non-IDE)Sony CDU-31A CD-ROM cdu31a.o cdu31a=io_port,IRQORcdu31a_port=base_addrcdu31a_irq=irqPhilips/LMS CDROM drive cm206.o cm206=io_port,IRQ206 with cm260 host adaptercardGoldstar R420 CD-ROM gscd.o gscd=io_port Appendix A.General Parameters and Modules 273Hardware Module ParametersISP16, MAD16, or Mozart isp16.o isp16=io_port,IRQ,dma,sound card CD-ROM drive_typeORinterface (OPTi 82C928 and isp16_cdrom_base=io_portOPTi 82C929) with isp16_cdrom_irq=IRQSanyo/Panasonic, Sony, or isp16_cdrom_dma=dmaMitsumi drives isp16_cdrom_type=drive_typeMitsumi CD-ROM, mcd.o mcd=io_port,IRQStandardMitsumi CD-ROM, mcdx.o mcdx=io_port_1,IRQ_1,Experimental io_port_n,IRQ_nOptics storage 8000 AT optcd.o"Dolphin" drive, LasermateCR328AParallel-Port IDE CD-ROM pcd.oSB Pro 16 Compatible sbpcd.o sbpcd=io_portSanyo CDR-H94A sjcd.o sjcd=io_portORsjcd_base=io_portSony CDU-535 & 531 (some sonycd535 [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]

  • zanotowane.pl
  • doc.pisz.pl
  • pdf.pisz.pl
  • funlifepok.htw.pl

    •