Windows PowerShell command on Get-command ldapadd

Manual Pages for UNIX Operating System command usage for man ldapadd

User Commands ldapmodify(1)

NAME

ldapmodify, ldapadd - ldap entry addition and modification

tools

SYNOPSIS

ldapmodify [-a] [-c] [-r] [-n] [-v] [-F] [-b] [-A] [-q]

[-H] [-?] [-E] [-J] [-Z] [-M] [-d debuglevel]

[-D bindDN] [-j filename] [-J [:criticality]]

[-B baseDN] [-V version] [-Y proxyDN] [-O hopLimit]

[-i locale] [-k path] [-e errorFile] [-P path]

[-N certificate] [-w passwd] [-o attributename=value]

[-h ldaphost] [-W password] [-p ldapport] [-f file]

[-l nb-ldap-connections]

ldapadd [-c] [-n] [-v] [-F]

[ [-b] [-A] [-q] [-H] [-?] [-E] [-J] [-Z] [-M]-d debuglevel]

[-D bindDN] [-j filename] [-B baseDN] [-V version]

[-Y proxyDN] [-O hopLimit] [-i locale] [-k path]

[-e errorFile] [-P path] [-N certificate] [-w passwd]

[-o attributename=value] [-h ldaphost] [-W password]

[-p ldapport] [-f file] [-l nb-ldap-connections]

DESCRIPTION

The ldapmodify utility opens a connection to an LDAP server, binds and modifies or adds entries. The entry information is read from standard input or from file, specified using the

-f option. The ldapadd utility is implemented as a hard link

to the ldapmodify tool. When invoked as ldapadd, the -a (add

new entry) option is turned on automatically.

Both ldapadd and ldapmodify reject duplicate attribute-

name/value pairs for the same entry. OPTIONS The following options are supported:

-a

Adds new entries. The default for ldapmodify is to

modify existing entries. If invoked as ldapadd, this

option is always set.

-A

Non-ASCII mode: display non-ASCII values, in conjunction

with the -v option.

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User Commands ldapmodify(1)

-b

Handle binary files. The ldapmodify tool will scan every attribute value in the input to determine whether it is a valid file reference. If the reference is valid, it will use the contents of the file as the attribute's value. This option is used to input binary data, such as a JPEG image, for an attribute. For example, the corresponding LDIF input would be: " jpegPhoto: /tmp/photo.jpg" The ldapmodify tool also supports the

LDIF :< URL notation for directly including file con-

tents.

-B baseDN

Specify the base DN when performing additions, usually in double quotes ("") for the shell. All entries will be placed under this suffix, thus providing bulk import functionality.

-c

Specifies continuous operation mode. Errors are

reported, but ldapmodify and ldapadd continue with

modifications. The default is to exit after reporting an error.

-D bindDN

Uses the distinguished name bindDN to bind to the direc-

tory.

-d debuglevel

Sets the LDAP debugging level. Useful levels of debug-

ging for ldapmodify and ldapadd are:

1 Trace 2 Packets 4 Arguments 32 Filters

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User Commands ldapmodify(1) 128 Access control

To request more than one category of debugging informa-

tion, add the masks. For example, to request trace and filter information, specify a debuglevel of 33.

-e errorFile

Invalid update statements in the input will be copied to

the errorFile for debugging. Use with the -c option to

correct errors when processing large LDIF input.

-E

Ask server to expose (report) bind identity by means of authentication response control.

-F

Forces application of all changes regardless of the con-

tent of input lines that begin with replica:. By default, replica: lines are compared against the LDAP server host and port in use to decide whether a replog record should be applied.

-f file

Reads the entry modification information from file instead of from standard input.

Display the usage help text that briefly describes all options.

-H

Display the usage help text that briefly describes all options.

-h ldaphost

Specifies an alternate host on which the LAPD server is running.

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User Commands ldapmodify(1)

-i locale

Specify the character set to use for the -f LDIFfile or

standard input. The default is the character set speci-

fied in the LANG environment variable. You might choose to use this option to perform the conversion from the specified character set to UTF8, thus overriding the LANG setting.

-j filename

Specify a file containing the password for the bind DN or the password for the SSL client's key database. To protect the password, use this option in scripts and place the password in a secure file. This option is

mutually exclusive of the -w and -W options.

-J [:criticality[:value|::b64value|b64value|:fileurl]]

Criticality is a boolean value (default is false).

-k path

Specify the path to a directory containing conversion routines. These routines are used if you want to specify

a locale that is not supported by default by your direc-

tory server. This is for NLS support.

-l nb-ldap-connections

Specifies the number of LDAP connections that ldapadd or

ldapmodify will open to process the modifications in the directory. The default is one connection.

-M

Manage smart referrals. When they are the target of the operation, modify the entry containing the referral instead of the entry obtained by following the referral.

-n

Previews modifications, but makes no changes to entries.

Useful in conjunction with -v and -d for debugging.

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User Commands ldapmodify(1)

-N certificate

Specify the certificate name to use for certificate-

based client authentication. For example: -N

"Directory-Cert".

-o attributename=value

For SASL mechanisms and other options such as security

properties, mode of operation, authorization ID, authen-

tication ID, and so forth. The different attribute names and their values are as follows:

secProp="number" For defining SASL security proper-

ties. realm="value" Specifies SASL realm (default is realm=none). authzid="value" Specify the authorization ID name for SASL bind. authid="value" Specify the authentication ID for SASL bind.

mech="value" Specifies the various SASL mechan-

isms.

-O hopLimit

Specify the maximum number of referral hops to follow while finding an entry to modify. By default, there is no limit.

-p ldapport

Specifies an alternate TCP port where the secure LDAP server is listening.

-P path

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User Commands ldapmodify(1)

Specify the path and filename of the client's certifi-

cate database. For example:

-P /home/uid/.netscape/cert7.db

When using the command on the same host as the directory

server, you can use the server's own certificate data-

base. For example:

-P installDir/lapd-serverID/alias/cert7.db

Use the -P option alone to specify server authentication

only.

-r

Replaces existing value with the specified value. This

is the default for ldapmodify. When ldapadd is called,

or if the -a option is specified, the -r option is

ignored.

-v

Uses verbose mode, with diagnostics written to standard output.

-V version

Specify the LDAP protocol version number to be used for the delete operation, either 2 or 3. LDAP v3 is the default. Specify LDAP v2 when connecting to servers that do not support v3.

-W password

Specify the password for the client's key database given

in the -P option. This option is required for

certificate-based client authentication. Specifying

password on the command line has security issues because the password can be seen by others on the system by

means of the ps command. Use the -j instead to specify

the password from the file. This option is mutually

exclusive of -j.

-w passwd

Use passwd as the password for authentication to the

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User Commands ldapmodify(1)

directory. When you use -w passwd to specify the pass-

word to be used for authentication, the password is visible to other users of the system by means of the ps command, in script files or in shell history. If you use

either the ldapmodify command or the ldapadd command

without this option, the command will prompt for the password and read it from standard in. When used without

the -w option, the password will not be visible to other

users.

-Y proxyid

Specify the proxy DN (proxied authorization id) to use for the modify operation, usually in double quotes ("") for the shell.

-Z

Specify that SSL be used to provide certificate-based

client authentication. This option requires the -N and

SSL password and any other of the SSL options needed to identify the certificate and the key database. EXIT STATUS The following exit values are returned: 0 Successful completion.

Non-zero An error occurred. A diagnostic message is

written to standard error.

EXAMPLES

The format of the content of file (or standard input if no

-f option is specified) is illustrated in the following

examples. Example 1 Modifying an Entry The file /tmp/entrymods contains the following modification instructions: dn: cn=Modify Me, o=XYZ, c=US changetype: modify replace: mail mail: modme@atlanta.xyz.com

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User Commands ldapmodify(1)

add: title title: System Manager

add: jpegPhoto jpegPhoto:< file:///tmp/modme.jpeg

delete: description

The command:

example% ldapmodify -r -f /tmp/entrymods

modifies the Modify Me entry as follows: 1. The current value of the mail attribute is replaced with the value, modme@atlanta.xyz.com. 2. A title attribute with the value, System Manager, is added. 3. A jpegPhoto attribute is added, using the contents of the file, /tmp/modme.jpeg, as the attribute value. 4. The description attribute is removed. Example 2 Creating a New Entry The file, /tmp/newentry, contains the following information for creating a new entry: dn: cn=Ann Jones, o=XYZ, c=US objectClass: person cn: Ann Jones cn: Annie Jones sn: Jones title: Director of Research and Development mail: ajones@londonrd.xyz.us.com uid: ajones

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User Commands ldapmodify(1) The command

example% ldapadd -f /tmp/newentry

adds a new entry for Ann Jones, using the information in the file. Example 3 Creating a New Entry on an IPv6 Server The file, /tmp/newentry, contains the following information for creating a new entry: on an IPv6 server. dn: cn=Ann Jones, o=XYZ, c=US objectClass: person cn: Ann Jones cn: Annie Jones sn: Jones title: Director of Research and Development mail: ajones@londonrd.xyz.us.com uid: ajones The command

example% ldapadd -c -v -h '['fec0::111:a00:20ff:feaa:a364']':389 \

-D cn=Directory Manager -w secret \

-f /tmp/entry

adds a new entry for Directory Manager, using the informa-

tion in the file. Example 4 Deleting an Entry The file, /tmp/badentry, contains the following information about an entry to be deleted: dn: cn=Ann Jones, o=XYZ, c=US

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User Commands ldapmodify(1) changetype: delete The command:

example% ldapmodify -f /tmp/badentry

removes Ann Jones' entry.

ATTRIBUTES

See attributes(5) for a description of the following attri-

butes:

____________________________________________________________

| ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE |

|_____________________________|_____________________________|

|_____________________________|_____________________________|

search(1), ldapaddent(1M), ldap_cachemgr(1M),

ldap_get_option(3LDAP), ldap_set_option(3LDAP), attri-

butes(5)

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Manual Pages for UNIX Operating System command usage for man ldapadd

NAME

ldapmodify, ldapadd - ldap entry addition and modification

SYNOPSIS

ldapadd [-c] [-n] [-v] [-F]

DESCRIPTION

-f option. The ldapadd utility is implemented as a hard link

to the ldapmodify tool. When invoked as ldapadd, the -a (add

Both ldapadd and ldapmodify reject duplicate attribute-

modify existing entries. If invoked as ldapadd, this

reported, but ldapmodify and ldapadd continue with

ging for ldapmodify and ldapadd are:

Specifies the number of LDAP connections that ldapadd or

is the default for ldapmodify. When ldapadd is called,

either the ldapmodify command or the ldapadd command

EXAMPLES

example% ldapadd -f /tmp/newentry

example% ldapadd -c -v -h '['fec0::111:a00:20ff:feaa:a364']':389 \

ATTRIBUTES

| ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE |

SEE ALSO

search(1), ldapaddent(1M), ldap_cachemgr(1M),