Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- classes:la_slapd [2016/12/15 15:31] – curry_searle
+++ classes:la_slapd [2016/12/15 20:43] (current) – curry_searle
@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 The outline of this tutorial contains the following sections:
-  - Server: Configure OpenLDAP and add users
+  - [[classes:la_slapd_l1|Server: Configure OpenLDAP and add users]]
-  - Server: Configure NFS to export home directories
+  - [[classes:la_slapd_l2|Server: Configure NFS to export home directories]]
-  - Client: Configure PAM to authenticate using our OpenLDAP directory
+  - [[classes:la_slapd_l3|Client: Configure PAM to authenticate using our OpenLDAP directory]]
-  - Client: Configure AutoFS to auto-mount user home directories from the server to the client
+  - [[classes:la_slapd_l4|Client: Configure AutoFS to auto-mount user home directories from the server to the client]]
+For this tutorial we will create three users in our LDAP directory, Tom, Olive and Kevin; all with the password of ''1234567''. In addition to these three directory users, we will login with a local account, ''user'', which has sudo permissions on both our server (cls-kvm1) and client (cls-kvm2). For simplicity, any time we are prompted for a password, we will use the same number sequence, one through seven, listed above. You can follow along in the documentation for each lesson which is written to be a copy and paste guide.
-For this tutorial we will create three users in our LDAP directory, Tom, Olive and Kevin; all with the password of ''1234567''. In addition to these three directory users, we will login with a local account, ''user'', which has sudo permissions on both our server (cls-kvm1) and client (cls-kvm2). For simplicity, any time we are prompted for a password, we will use the same number sequence, one through seven, listed above. You can follow along in the documentation for this lesson; it is written to be a copy and paste guide.