Cristiano Panvel wrote: > It does not appear nothing in log, only in /var/log/message the error > of failed in login. > > Feb 13 12:04:16 fns4 postgres[7055]: [4-1] FATAL: LDAP authentication > failed for user "scott" > Feb 13 12:04:20 fns4 postgres[7056]: [4-1] FATAL: LDAP authentication > failed for user "scott" > Feb 13 12:04:20 fns4 postgres[7057]: [4-1] FATAL: LDAP authentication > failed for user "scott" > Feb 13 12:45:57 fns4 postgres[7216]: [4-1] FATAL: LDAP authentication > failed for user "sflo" > Feb 13 12:46:10 fns4 postgres[7223]: [4-1] FATAL: LDAP authentication > failed for user "dbadm" There definitely should be more than that. Note however that most of these things are not classified as errors, so they are logged at LOG level. It may be that you're filtering so you're not showing LOG level information, or perhaps your syslogd is configured to write them to a different file. AFAICS, the only code-path that does not log *why* it rejected the authentication is the case when the client refuses to send a password. //Magnus
