...
Expand | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
The component uses curl to query the active directory server. For Windows, a version of the curl binary is shipped with the component. Check if curl is installed on your Linux machine – if your system does not have a version of curl that supports ldap, follow the directions at the bottom to build curl.
The steps below show building curl from source for Amazon Linux. For other flavours of linux, adjust the commands accordingly. Step 1: Get the latest curl download from the curl website.
Step 2: Use tar to extract the files.
Step 3: cd into the curl folder.
Step 4: Install gcc if needed.
Step 5: Install openldap-devel.x86_64 if needed.
Step 6: Install openssl-devel.x86_64 if needed.
Step 7: Run the command to configure and enable ldap.
Step 8: Compile the source code.
Step 9: Install source code.
Step 10: Check curl version and make sure LDAP is present in the Protocols list.
|
Expand | ||
---|---|---|
| ||
Users can now login to Iguana using their Active Directory credentials! The component will start automatically and run whenever a user logs in to Iguana. The Iguana Service account will try to authenticate the user credentials using Active Directory. When logging in, you must use your Active Directory User Principal Name (UPN) as the username and password. UPN uses the standard format: When logged in as an externally authenticated user, you’ll see that any roles matching Active Directory groups are applied. |
...