Kwan,

Is it worthy to follow http://www.redhat.com/f/pdf/rhas/NetgroupWhitepaper.pdf kind of setup?

Regarding your point:

Create Host Based access 

   1. Add the 61ldapns.ldif file to /etc/dirsrv/instancename/schema => Done
2.Edit /etc/ldap.conf and enable pam_check_host_attr => Done
    3.Go to the management console, then:
   From the Account Listing => Where is this option?
   Select Field in ObjectClass
   Add Value
   Select HostObject
   Select Add Attribute
   Select Host
   Enter first host
   Select Host
   Enter Add Value
   Enter second host
   Continue for all hosts

Does this create the same setup which below mentioned link talks about.


Is it worthy to follow http://www.redhat.com/f/pdf/rhas/NetgroupWhitepaper.pdf kind of setup?
Does it resemble your required setup?
 


On Wed, Jan 13, 2010 at 12:08 AM, Kwan Lowe <kwan.lowe@gmail.com> wrote:
2010/1/12 Ajeet S Raina <ajeetraina@gmail.com>:
>

> Say I have a 389 Client Machine 10.209.33.77
> Now if I add this hostname
> So that user can only access this Host and not the other Right?
>
> Pls clarify.How can I stop a particular user to access only that machine?

This is how I did it:

Create Host Based access
   Add the 61ldapns.ldif file to /etc/dirsrv/instancename/schema
   edit /etc/ldap.conf and enable pam_check_host_attr

Go to the management console, then:
   From the Account Listing
   Select Field in ObjectClass
   Add Value
   Select HostObject
   Select Add Attribute
   Select Host
   Enter first host
   Select Host
   Enter Add Value
   Enter second host
   Continue for all hosts


https://sites.google.com/site/disciplinux/linux/centralized-authentication
>
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