alt.os.linux.debian Google Group

Re: ldap_connect() error

paduille.4061.mumia.w+nos...@earthlink.net (Mumia W.) — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 17:16:38 UT

Sure, no problem :-)
I usually use the interactive interface of "aptitude," but your
preferred package manager (apt-get, synaptic, ...) will do.
Yes. You would do so by issuing these commands:
aptitude update
aptitude install php5-ldap
Subscribe to the Debian-security mailing list:
[link] . An Internet-accessible

Re: ldap_connect() error

a...@spam.xy (Aron Bhand) — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 13:43:57 UT

Hi there
>>
>> I have installed Apache-2 the "Debain way" for the first time. It
>> went basically ok, but I can't get PHP to login from an external
>> LDAP server. The script generates "Fatal error: Call to undefined
>> function ldap_connect() in SCRIPT on line NR".
>> [...]
>
> Install php5-ldap and check that /etc/php5/conf.d/ldap.ini is as you

Re: ldap_connect() error

paduille.4061.mumia.w+nos...@earthlink.net (Mumia W.) — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 11:06:28 UT

Install php5-ldap and check that /etc/php5/conf.d/ldap.ini is as you
want it, then restart apache2.
Note, I'm assuming you're using Etch and PHP5.

ldap_connect() error

a...@spam.xy (Aron Bhand) — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 07:36:23 UT

Hi all
I have installed Apache-2 the "Debain way" for the first time. It went
basically ok, but I can't get PHP to login from an external LDAP server.
The script generates "Fatal error: Call to undefined function
ldap_connect() in SCRIPT on line NR".
What I did was starting from a minimal Debian installation ran

Re: can I boot debian without a grub loader?

k...@somewhere.home (Keith Blow) — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 07:06:16 UT

This is not true as you have stated it. When you install grub to the
master boot sector of the windows drive it overwrites the windows
installer, not the whole windows partition, it is still possible to boot
windows.
The common way to set this up is to have both disks installed so that,
at first, the PC boots into windows as normal. Then install Debian, in

Re: can I boot debian without a grub loader?

krale...@sbcglobal.net (krraleigh) — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 21:57:59 UT

"Martin Schnitkemper" <news.trash.5.mschn...@spamgou rmet.com> wrote in
message news:cctml5xte5.ln2@schnitkemper.de.ms...
Started playing around last night about 3 in the morn and decided to go
ahead and install
grup to hd0,0 which is the linux hard drive after i reinstalled Debian. To
check if the system was working correctly I disconnected the win hd, and the

Re: can I boot debian without a grub loader?

news.trash.5.mschn...@spamgourmet.com (Martin Schnitkemper) — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 17:53:53 UT

· Zak B. Elep <zak...@zakame.net> schrieb:
Just issue a "find menu.list" out of the grub shell and you know the
parameter you have to give to the root command.
Martin.

Re: can I boot debian without a grub loader?

news.trash.5.mschn...@spamgourmet.com (Martin Schnitkemper) — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 17:50:28 UT

· kraleigh <krale...@sbcglobal.net> schrieb:
[link]
Don't search at Microsoft technet if you have a question about Linux. They
see all things only from the Windows site. In the above mentioned articel

Re: can I boot debian without a grub loader?

zak...@zakame.net (Zak B. Elep) — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 10:35:02 UT

Probably. Part of the difficulty is the fact tht we (and kraleigh,
presumably) do not know the exact partition name that can be feed to
grub as the parameter to the `root' command, in order to get the ball
rolling.
Kraleigh could also venture a guest on the right `root' parameter; he
could start from (hd0, 0) to (hd0, 1), etc. and try auto-completing

Re: Looking for a good LDAP client

n...@receiving.here (Magnate) — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 08:46:37 UT

"Zak B. Elep" <zak...@zakame.net> wrote
Ooh, interesting suggestion! I'll check it out - many thanks.
CC

Re: can I boot debian without a grub loader?

paduille.4061.mumia.w+nos...@earthlink.net (Mumia W.) — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 09:03:08 UT

Here are some more links:
[link]
[link]
[link]
HTH (Hope This Helps)

Re: can I boot debian without a grub loader?

paduille.4061.mumia.w+nos...@earthlink.net (Mumia W.) — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 08:21:02 UT

There is no need for kraleigh to reinstall.
Kraleigh, you're probably going to learn a lot more about Grub than most
newbies have to so early :-) The "grub>" prompt is the Grub command line
from which you can tell Grub to boot your desired O/S. Read the Grub
manual to get a feel for what you'll need to do:

Re: can I boot debian without a grub loader?

k...@somewhere.home (Keith Blow) — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 08:21:19 UT

If you're lucky and the Debian installer has set up a symlink /vmlinuz
then you can find the information you need by typing
find /vmlinuz
at the grub prompt. You might also try find /initrd.img to see if the
kernel has in initrd file that needs loading.
Let us know what it says and we can give the the correct sequence of

Re: installing Debian first time

xanadu....@example.invalid (John F. Morse) — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 04:23:22 UT

Sorry for the delay, Kevin. My air conditioning was down for three days,
so I spent most of my time in the shower, followed by sitting in front
of fans (sometimes still dripping wet). ;-)
You can repair grub using a text editor, which takes some knowledge of
both grub and the editor.
Or you can use a grub utility and repair it using the GUI. I'm not

Re: can I boot debian without a grub loader?

zak...@zakame.net (Zak B. Elep) — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 02:48:44 UT

As your Windows bootloader now seems to load grub when trying to boot
Debian, I think that's ok, and you don't have to move grub somewhere
else. The only thing now to do is to tell grub where the root
filesystem and the boot kernels are, so it can boot up Debian.
Interesting. I've never encountered this as my Windows machines are