Steve Rigler wrote:
On Wed, 2007-06-13 at 13:03 -0400, Rob Crittenden wrote:Why do you need to use 443? The Admin Server can serve https requests without having to be on port 443.You could try setting it manually in /opt/fedora-ds/admin-serv/config/console.confI suspect he wants 443 because it is easier and users don't need to remember to set a port.Aside from the fact that it's a well known port, it's also a port that's less likely to be restricted via firewall rules. The system is on an internal network, but I need to be able to allow remote users (connected through VPN) to use it and there are firewalls in place between them and the rest of the network. By putting this on a well known port I'm saving myself the grief of having to go through a risk-analysis down the road because a firewall rule needs to be changed.
Ok.
local.conf is a read-only cache of the admin server config information stored under o=NetscapeRoot in the configuration directory server.I believe I've found the way to configure it to use port 443 (aside from specifying that at setup time). In addition to "console.conf" it looks like "local.conf"
I think the port is ignored in this file. It's there for historical purposes.and "adm.conf"
need to be updated as well as the "nsserverport" attribute in the configuration entry for the admin server under "o=NetscapeRoot".
I think this and console.conf are the two main (only?) places.
Curiously enough, I wasn't able to update "nsserverport" from the GUI (pops up "unknown error with naming attribute")
On which screen?
but I could do it with "ldapmodify". Anyways, it's working now. Thanks, Steve -- Fedora-directory-users mailing list Fedora-directory-users@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-directory-users
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