Is there a way to see what role has been assigned to either local and remote (LDAP) users. For example, I want to see which users in an LDAP infrastructure have the nx-admin role assigned.
I've been looking via google and in the Nexus documentation, but haven't had much luck yet. I know I can check to see if a specific user has a role, but this isn't a scalable solution.
Thank you
There is no current way to do this. File an issue at: https://issues.sonatype.org/browse/NEXUS if you would, this sounds like a logical piece of functionality :)
Related
I am currently working on an Oracle Apex(v21.1) project. I would like the users to authenticate based on their login informations of the Windows Active Directory of my company. This could help me to filter some report based on the user's group.
I don't understand much about the way to link an active directory with oracle apex, so that's why I am looking for someone with much more knowledge than me that could lead me to the right path.
I've already made some research on the subject, I've came across some topics talking about the Authentication Schema using LDAP Directory, but I'm not sure if this is the thing i'm looking for.
If you guys could help me or lead me to a detailed tutorial, i would be very grateful
Thank you in advance,
Thomas
Did you try test ldap login?
I'm assuming you know your a/d host ip, port, DN String
If you enter these correctly, Test should success and you can mark it as "Current".
I am having problems to create an app and link to my organisation. I have been following the instructions on the documentation but for some unknown reason the organisation is lot listed.
Please refer to image attached for a better explanation.
I look forward to hear from you.
Kind regards
According to the Xero Developer FAQ you might have the wrong permissions
Why is my organisation missing from the drop down when authorising an
app?
If your organisation isn't showing in the organisation dropdown, this means either that you don't have Standard or Adviser level permissions in that organisation, or you already connected that particular app to the organisation.
https://developer.xero.com/faq/permissions/org-missing
I have developed a localhost app using the dropbox datastore javascript api and it works well.
I didn't give any consideration before, but I presumed the data would be available to other users in the organisation. When other users access the app, that proves not to be the case. Can this be achieved or am I doing something completely wrong?
thanks
Although sharing is something we intend to add later, it's not available for datastores now. Every datastore is owned by a user and is only visible to that user.
I'm trying to have Public/Private appearances to a Trac Install.
I want superficial info to be public and everything 'touchy' to be hidden.
I'm not finding this kind of info easily. Does everyone commonly publish their source code?
This is Trac 11 on Dreamhost.
Can you elaborate on what you are asking? What is "superficial" info and what is "touchy" info? What exactly is the difference between a "Public" and a "Private" appearance?
Trac has a permissions system, and you can use it to give people access to various sub-components. For example, one user might be able to access everything, while another only has read-only access to the wiki and ticket modules. You can make things like the repository browser only available to logged-in users. The granularity is quite coarse, unfortunately. You can't (for example) give someone access to part of the wiki but not to another part; each component is all-or-nothing (although read and write are usually broken out separately).
I'd like use couchdb for a web application with external user authentication by a XMPP-Server (Openfire). How can I achieve that? Let's say we have thre users:
basicuser#mydomain.tld
advanceduser#mydomain.tld
moreadvanceduser#mydomain.tld
Now basicuser#mydomain.tld should be able to read all documents that are suited for basic users.
advanceduser#mydomain.tld should be able to read AND write all documents that are suited for basic users.
moreadvanceduser#mydomain.tld should be able to read all documents that are suited for basic and advanced users.
Is that possible?
following OpenFire's Database installation Guide, only relational Databases work directly with Open Fire:
MySQL
Oracle
Microsoft SQLServer
PostgreSQL
IBM DB2
HSQLDB
My first thought was to try and move the complete database to couchdb.
Anyways, you will need different groups for mapping the different types of users. As far as I know, read/write access in CouchDB cannot be granted or revoked for single documents, but for databases. So you will end up with 3 databases, each for one type of access level.
I am not sure if it is a good advice to hanlde document based authentication in CouchDB by "tagging" documents with authlevels.
So, I can think of different szenarios:
If your XMPP server ot the database
was able to verify credentials via
webservices, you could make use of
that in the login procedure in your
couchapp.
If there are Webservices to your Openfire backing database, you could use these to synchronize users with couchdb and map them to auth lvl groups. I think this is not a very good approach, as you will have to handle updated or deleted users as well and have another point to think about security as well. This could of course also be done by scripting on python or what ever language you prefer.
Use LDAP to provide auth. Does not work with CouchDB for now.
Maybe a good idea would be to make
use of Z-XMPP, strophe or
basically any js framework that
handles XMPP in some way? There you
could learn about XMPP
authentication and maybe use this to
verify auth credentials with XMPP. I also just learned that there is a book about "Professional XMPP Programming with JavaScript and jQuery".
Now, these are no complete solutions provided, but something to think about, and discuss it.
Oh, and there's another Thread here at StackOverflow.
Regards, Chris