Fedora/Red Hat DS puts its schema files in the same place as the Netscape and Sun directories, under the directory server root in slapd-instancename/config/schema. With the rpm install, it will be in /opt/fedora-ds/slapd-instancename. Instancename defaults to the relative domain name of the host. On one of my servers, for example, they're in /opt/fedora-ds/slapd-serv02/config/schema. The files are loaded in numeric order. The file the system puts user-defined (through the console) schema objects is 99user.ldif. Just adding your schema objects to this file or another similarly named (I've got one called 98samba.ldif to support Samba accounts) will cause it to be read in the next time the service is restarted. The Netscape family of directory servers are usually not a strict about enforcing schema rules as OpenLDAP, but you should compare the file you want to import to the standard files that are already there (don't ever modify *those* files) to make sure you've got the format correct. There are slight differences between how Netscape and OpenLDAP cast schema objects that could cause you trouble. The Red Hat Directory documentation (in particular the Schema Guide) are really excellent resources on this stuff. As you get more familiar with the directory product what you find in the doc begins to make even more sense. Phil Lembo __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
