- Docker - https://docs.docker.com/install/
- Docker compose - https://docs.docker.com/compose/install/
docker-compose upOn the first run, this will start downloading the base images and will start the server in the attached mode - with the terminal and OpenLDAP startup logs hooked on.
For more options starting up, please see https://docs.docker.com/compose/reference/up/.
For those unfamiliar with Docker here are a few useful commands:
# SSH into a running container
docker exec -i -t [<CONTAINER-ID>|<CONTAINER-NAME>] /bin/bash
# List running containers
docker ps
# List all containers
docker ps -a
# Remove container
docker rm [<CONTAINER-ID>|<CONTAINER-NAME>]
# List local main images
docker images
# List local images
docker images -a
# Remove image
docker rmi <IMAGE-ID>
Using ldap protocol:
- Server - ldap://localhost:389
- Bind DN -
cn=admin,dc=example,dc=org - Bind Password -
admin
Using SSL:
- Server - ldaps://localhost:636
- Bind DN -
cn=admin,dc=example,dc=org - Bind Password -
admin
Note: If you plan to use SSL, change the domainname and hostname parameters on the
docker-compose.ymlfile accordingly. For localhost tests you can edit your/etc/hostsfile like so:
# binds the hostname ldap.example.org to the loopback interface
127.0.0.1 ldap.example.orgThe directory is initially loaded with the sample data contained in the file ldap/directory.ldif.
That's the structure you'll find:
- dc=example,dc=org
5720
- cn=admin
- ou=Groups
- cn=Administrator
- cn=Developers
- ou=People
- cn=leonardo
- cn=marpontes
- cn=zach
This repository only configures osixia/docker-openldap by using Docker Compose. To see all the options available please refer to the original repository linked above.
An easy way to manage the objects on your running directory is by using Apache Directory Studio™.
It might be useful to:
- Test connections;
- Test searches;
- View and change objects.