It's a package in debian testing/unstable as well.
There's a gnome client called GQ LDAP Client which is a bit shaky, but works well once set up correctly.
A little shell/perl scripting should get you all the useradd tools you need. I've dome just that for a simple ldap-backed postfix/courier pop/imap mail server.
I intend to extend the tools for use in an ldap-authenticated samba PDC as well giving a one-stop non-MS infrastructure.
In my case, I spent 7 years as a software developer. However in each job I usually wound up in some sort of highly technical position and was generally relied upon to do any sysadmin-style work for my group including setting up any esoteric hardware.
My last company before becoming a sysadmin was quite small and I wound up creating the entire network infrastructure based on recycling an old development machine as a debian GNU/Linux squid proxy with transparent proxying and junk-busting, firewall, dhcp server, dns server, etc. machine. I also had to learn some cisco IOS in order to do the job. It initially saved the company thousands of pounds and the same again in yearly license fees.
That was the last nail in the coffin for my software development career. I got very lucky around that time because a friend was looking for a Linux/NT sysadmin and he had a very easy time headhunting me. I was 31 when I officially changed career.
Re:Yup. Unfortunately...
on
MAME on X-Box
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· Score: 1
Well, you could always map the tab key to both pause and menu...
Mame's input configuration is a bit unwieldy, but very cool once you get used to it.
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Also on freshmeat:
http://freshmeat.net/projects/ldapexplorer/
It's a package in debian testing/unstable as well.
There's a gnome client called GQ LDAP Client which is a bit shaky, but works well once set up correctly.
A little shell/perl scripting should get you all the useradd tools you need. I've dome just that for a simple ldap-backed postfix/courier pop/imap mail server.
I intend to extend the tools for use in an ldap-authenticated samba PDC as well giving a one-stop non-MS infrastructure.
mbf.
In my case, I spent 7 years as a software developer. However in each job I usually wound up in some sort of highly technical position and was generally relied upon to do any sysadmin-style work for my group including setting up any esoteric hardware.
My last company before becoming a sysadmin was quite small and I wound up creating the entire network infrastructure based on recycling an old development machine as a debian GNU/Linux squid proxy with transparent proxying and junk-busting, firewall, dhcp server, dns server, etc. machine. I also had to learn some cisco IOS in order to do the job. It initially saved the company thousands of pounds and the same again in yearly license fees.
That was the last nail in the coffin for my software development career. I got very lucky around that time because a friend was looking for a Linux/NT sysadmin and he had a very easy time headhunting me. I was 31 when I officially changed career.
Well, you could always map the tab key to both pause and menu...
Mame's input configuration is a bit unwieldy, but very cool once you get used to it.