Free ldap definition software for linux

ldapvacation returns a message to the sender of a message telling them that you are currently not reading your mail.
SYNOPSIS
ldapvacation [ -tVv ] [ -b searchbase ] [ -C configfile ] [ -D binddn ]
[ -d dest ] [ -f from ] [ -h ldaphost ] [ -l logfacility ]
[ -m mailattr ] [ -p ldapport ] [ -q query ] [ -u ldapurl ]
[ -w bindpasswd ] [ -x spamheader ]
Options:
-t Use TLS when connecting to the LDAP server.
-V Show the version number and exit.
-v Run in verbose more. Informal message are displayed on standard output and in the syslog.
-b searchbase
Specify the searchbase for LDAP searches.
-C configfile
Read configuration options from configfile.
-D binddn
Specify the distinguished name to use when binding to the LDAP server.
-d dest
Specify the message destination user. If this option is not set, ldapvacation will use the login
name of the user executing it.
-f from
Specify the envelope sender address.
-h ldaphost
Specify the hostname of the LDAP server. This option is deprecated, please use a LDAP URL in-
stead.
-l logfacility
Set the log facility for syslog to logfacility. Possible values are daemon, mail, user, local0,
local1, local2, local3, local4, local5, local6, local7, local8, and local9.
-m mailattr
Specify the LDAP attribute which is used to store local addresses.
-p ldapport
Specify the TCP port number on which to contact the LDAP server. This option is deprecated,
please use a LDAP URL instead.
-q query
Specify the LDAP query to find entries.
-u ldapurl
Specify the LDAP URL of the server to connect to.
-w bindpasswd
Specify the password to use when binding to the LDAP server.
Enhancements:
- A bug in the config file parser was fixed.

YALA is a web-based LDAP administration GUI. The idea is to simplify the directory administration with a graphical interface and neat features, though to stay a general-purpose program (unlike some LDAP browsers written specifically for managing users on the system).
Yet Another LDAP Administrator goal is to simplify the administration but not to make the YALA user stupid: to achieve this, we try to show the user what YALA does behind the scenes, what it sends to the server (unlike Microsoft Active Directory, for example).
Main features:
- Clear and Simple interface
- Cross-Platform: YALA can be accessed from any platform using any modern browser
- Cute javascript to improve the web-interface, which can be set off if you would like
- Theoretically works with any LDAP server, see README file for list of supported LDAP servers.
- Reads the schema from the LDAP server and gets lots of useful information off there.
- Entry Types recognition: You can configure YALA to recognize an entry of objectclasses X & Y, for example, as a user entry, have a special icon for it, and allow simple creation of new entries of this type (i.e. add a new user).
- Its free (under the GPL)

Pldap short from PAM LDAP Module is an experimental attempt at writing a new LDAP authentication module for PAM. It is currently beta code, and only implements the basic elements of LDAP authentication.
However, it does provide all the elements of a PAM module, and can be used to authenticate and authorise users against an LDAP database.
Main features:
- Simple bind against a directory to authenticate a user
- User defined templates for matching a userid to a DN
- Configurable filters for searching groups to authorise a login
- Change password capability
- TLS security
- Support for Linux, NetBSD, FreeBSD and Solaris
- Links to both the Solaris and OpenLDAP client libraries
Enhancements:
- Support for Solaris and FreeBSD
- Configure fixes to determine client LDAP libraries
- Compile under Redhat FC5
- Minor Bug Fixes

LDAP Mailing Lists Access Policy Daemon (MLAPD) is a mailing list manager that uses LDAP (instead of BDB or GDBM) to control list access. Its designed to work in conjunction with Postfix as an access policy delegation daemon. It manages electronic mail discussion and e-newsletter lists. Its goal is to store/read list data on/from LDAP.
It works as a Postfix access policy delegation agent, so it can be installed one time and used by multiple Postfix instances, or installed multiple times and not suffer database access concurrency issues (because it uses LDAP).
Enhancements:
- This can be considered the first stable and usable release.

Domain Auditor project was written to audit and track accounts within a domain. This tool uses LDAP queries to a definable Active Directory server to find various definable classes of accounts.
Initially it will operate interactively, but capabilities may be added in the future to automate functions (i.e. generate reports on a scheduled basis). The installation script handles most installation chores, so setup is very straightforward.
The tool is beta status at this time, but is in being used to generate SOX reports for my employer.
Main features:
- Reports - This function will display a list of defined reports, when invoked it will generate a list of accounts from AD (via LDAP queries) the results returned will depend on what you have defined for the filter for any particular report class under Sysadmin
- Sys Admin - This function will allow you to changes the system settings for LDAP server and port, base DN, Bind DN, username and password, and the database settings (mySQL only at this time). You may also add the report class definitions and their matching LDAP filters within this module
- User Admin - This screen is used to define users for the system and their rights. Usernames are used as the primary value, and entered values are validated via LDAP queries
- Audit Logs - The system logs all changes to the information stored and this page will allow you to review the data from these logs

QmailLdapAdmin is a tool designed to handle qmail-schema of LDAP.
QmailLdapAdmin project provides basic LDAP operations, and it also has a lot of built-in intelligence to support rules to setup email accounts stored in LDAP.
Mailing lists also can be maintained.
Enhancements:
- Setup scritp has been added for automated installation.
- Minor bug fixes.