> Seems like I have to figure that out myself?
Possibly not. However I've hardly used a MAC so I can't help with that
end.
I've cross-posted this into the win2000 MAC group though.
--
Paul Williams
Microsoft MVP - Windows Server - Directory Services
http://www.msresource.net
| http://forums.msresource.net
"Jerome" <subliminal.void@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:%23Xo0uQjzFHA.2076@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
well in fact I want to access the LDAP from a Mac OS X server,
so I've got access to the domain users, passwords etc ...
Seems like I have to figure that out myself?
Paul Williams [MVP] wrote:
> When you promote a Windows Server to a domain controller it becomes,
among
> other things, an LDAP server.
>
> If you have a specific reason for an LDAP server, such as for an
> application, you might be better off using ADAM (Active Directory
> Application Mode) - a free download for Server 2003 or part of R2.
>
> You access LDAP via a number of mechanisms - such as LDAP tools, ADSI
> scripts, etc.
>
>>"Jerome" <subliminal.void@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>> >>news:eZZ5B9izFHA.3180@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>Hi, this may sound stupid, but how do I enable LDAP service on a Windows
>>2000 domain server?
>>
>>Or if it's enabled by default, how do I access it from a different
>>computer/server/Macintosh?
>>
>>Thanks a lot!
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