Network connection slowness is one of the interesting scenarios I came across. It might help someone.
My application servers are placed in one VLAN. And backup server placed in another VLAN. Since it is LAN bandwidth supposed to be 40-50 Mbps. But the connection between both application and backup server were at ~100KBPs transfer rate. I have checked router, firewall and VLAN settings. Everything looks good. No ware bandwidth limit identified. So, how do I fix network connection slowness issue?
I have an OU (organizational unit) named “vendor”. How to delegate access control management to one user for this OU alone? Is it possible like windows AD?
Yes, using Openldap access control rules you can create fine grained access control policies. Have tested personally and discussed here. In two places you must need this.
1. Password quality check options – Openldap
2. Configure password quality check – Openldap
How to implement password quality (complexity) enforcement rules? How to test the functionality?
In my previous discussion explained about various options available to implement password quality (complexity) check. Now I am going to demonstrate enforcing password complexity rules using “pqchecker” library.
Are you trying to update Openldap global or config database configuration? Getting insufficient access error (50)?
So, What is the BIND dn (i.e username) you are using? The error simply says that BIND dn authentication successful but it does not have write access to database you are trying to modify.
# ldapmodify –axw ppsswwdd -D "cn=manager,dc=sunt,dc=com" -f db.ldif
modifying entry "olcDatabase={2}bdb,cn=config"
ldap_modify: Insufficient access (50)
On RHEL 6 LDAP client configuration involves editing multiple files such pam, nssswitch, authconfig etc. But “authconfig” command made it easier for us. I walk you through how it can be done in two steps.
Install client packages. openldap-clients pam_ldap nss-pam-ldapd
By default all user has access to command “su”. This command allows login to other user from current shell. Of course they should know target user password. The problem is you cannot have control/log of users once they switched successfully. What happens if the user by chance able to switch as root?
Desired secure method to switch across user is restrict “su” command. Enforce them to use “sudo” instead.
Linux kernel remounts the filesystem into read-only mode whenever it cannot process I/O. This might happen due to various reasons such as disk failure, SAN connectivity issue, disk with bad blocks etc. On Virtual machine and SAN based storage environment even the high latency may lead to I/O hung and result in read-only mode.
Debugging pacemaker cluster through logs will be much more easier post reading this article. This would help you in either troubleshooting or root cause analysis. It does not need any additional tools except your attention. Have reproduced and collected logs from various scenario to present here as example. I used SUSE 11 with HAE system for testing.
The first thing to do is look in system log for the terms ERROR and WARN.
#grep -e ERROR -e WARN /var/log/messages
Intel is the masterpiece in computer processor world. Intel Corporation founded on 18 July 1968. The most successful processors from Intel since 1993 are listed with rare unseen pictures. I do collected interesting unknown information about each processor. Hope you enjoy this post.
Usually SUDO used by non-superuser to run command with root privileges. But in few scenario application/commands stick with it native user. Even with root user privileges it won’t work as expected. For example to run any oracle commands you need to be oracle user.
Here consider mission critical application “xapp1” and it uses user “app1”. Allowing others to login as app1 will result in trouble. The secure way is to allow user to execute limited commands as app1 user.