1. Please ensure all hostnames are FQDN4. If you don't have DNS then create hosts file entries for those hostnames.
2. The admin console uses the /etc/dirsrv/admin/conf* . -- Mostly you don't have to touch this file if you have used the setup-ds script.
3. The hostname MUST be resolved from your remote host.
if you are running the 389-console -a http://ldap.server.net:9830
So here the ldap.server.net MUST be defined either in your DNS server or in your host file.
Also check whether server is running on that port "netstat -plunt"
On Tue, Feb 26, 2013 at 1:12 PM, Steffen <steffen.linux@xxxxxx> wrote:
Hi,
I'm new to the 389 DS environment and this probably is some really
stupid mistake on my side, but I can't figure it out alone.
What I want: Connect to my server (Debian Wheezy) with the 389-console
What I got: A running (and working...well partially) 389-DS (no SSL/TLS!
).
What does work: I can login/access http://myservername.org:9830
What does not work: Accessing the same site via 389-console from a
remote host.
What happens when I try to connect with '389-console -a
http://myhostname.org:9830 -u cn=Directory Manager -w secret -D':
GUI: Changes to 'Initializing' then a message appears
"Cannot connect to the Directory Server "ldap://localhost:389.
LDAP error: failed to connect to server ldap://localhost:389.
Would you like to attempt to restart the Directory Server?"
(since I know that the server is running, I'm choosing 'No' which exits
the program)
Terminal output: http://pastebin.ca/2317259
Slapd-instancename/access log: http://pastebin.ca/2317260
The instance's error log has no new entries.
The content of admin-serv/access and admin-serv/error are only success
messages, no real errors.
If you need more informations, please ask.
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