Rafael Morales wrote:
> Thank you very much for your response. I have switched to Basic
> Authentication and things have started to move forward, but stopped
> again before 100% publishing progress. Now Conzilla reaches 50% and
> stops, displaying the following messages:
the first 50% correspond to the uploaded RDF files (presentation and
information containers), the remaining 50% are about writing information
to the LDAP service.
> WARNING: A response with an unavailable entity was returned. Ignoring
> the entity
I think this warning is the key to your problem, could you check whether
your LDAP service is setup correctly? Are you using OpenLDAP or a
different server?
If the LDAP is up and running you will have to take a closer look on
what is going wrong (by debugging).
Best regards,
Hannes
Rafael Morales wrote:
> Now, when installing sldap I was asked whether to install the "old
> 2.0" access protocol or just install the 3.0 one. As the second one
> was the default and Conzilla is not particularly old (I guess) I did
> not installled the 2.0 access protocol. Would that be a problem?
I think it should work with either version.
> A curious thing is that when I use ldapsearch, either with the right
> or wrong password, I get log messages in syslog, but when I use
> collaborilla nothing appears.
I guess this depends on the configured log level in your slapd.conf. It
could be that ldapsearch produces some own log messages, independently
of slapd. Collaborilla itself does not log anything to syslog, instead
it writes information to the file path which is provided in the LOGFILE
variable in the startup script collaborilla.sh.
Best regards,
Hannes
Rafael Morales wrote:
> I get the log from ldapsearch interaction with slapd both on
> syslog.log and debug.log. This information was not visible before
> changes in slapd.conf, so I guess it is information provided by slapd.
> Any ideas?
you can check in the Collaborilla log file whether there are any
attempts to connect to the LDAP service (and if so, whether it succeeds
or fails).
Best regards,
Hannes