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The following article presents a brief description of common LDAP attributes.
Such attributes can be mapped directly into Bizagi's WFUser System Entity's attributes through the LDAP synchronization feature.
For more information about this feature, refer to Importing LDAP Users.
Refer to the table below to view how to address attributes in your LDAP Server as information possibly useful in your Bizagi end users.
For further and official information about LDAP attributes and the filtering possibilities, refer to Microsoft guides at http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/5392.active-directory-ldap-syntax-filters.aspx.
LDAP Attribute (alphabetically) |
Description / example |
---|---|
c |
Stands for country or region. Most likely to contain a two-letter ISO country code. Example: c=DE |
cn |
Stands for common name. Composed from the givenName attribute, concatenated to the SN attribute. Example: CN=Guy Thomas. |
company |
Stands for Company (or organization name). |
description |
The description seen in LDAP Users and Computers. Not to be confused with displayName. |
displayName |
If you script this property, be sure you understand which field you are configuring. Often, displayName can be confused with CN or description. |
dc |
Stands for domain component, which means that this string holds one component, a label of a DNS domain name. Example: DC=cp, DC=com |
dn |
Stands for distinguished name. Composed from the CN attribute and additional organization information. Example: CN=Guy Thomas, OU= Newport,DC=cp,DC=com |
givenName |
Refers to the Firstname. Example: givenName=Guy |
name |
The same as CN. |
objectCategory |
Defines the Schema category. Example: objectClass=Person |
objectClass |
Also used for Computer, organizationalUnit, even container. Important top level container. Example: objectClass=User. |
ou |
Defines the Organizational unit. Example: OU=Newport |
physicalDeliveryOfficeName |
Defines the Office on the user's General property sheet. |
sAMAccountName |
Old NT 4.0 logon name, must be unique in the domain. Can be confused with CN. Example: sAMAccountName=guyt |
sn |
Stands for surname (or last name). Example: SN=Thomas. |
st |
Contains the State or province. Example: ST=California. |
street |
Contains the address (first line). Example: street=15 Main St. |
telephoneNumber |
Contains phone numbers (it is multi-valued). Example: telephoneNumber=+1 234 567 8901 |
userAccountControl |
Used to disable an account. A value of 514 disables the account, while 512 makes the account ready for logon. |
userPrincipalName |
Often abbreviated to UPN, and looks like an email address. Very useful for logging on especially in a large Forest. Note UPN must be unique in the forest. Example: userPrincipalName=guyt@CP.com |
Refer to the table below to view other attributes which are found in Exchange:
Exchange Attribute |
Description |
---|---|
homeMDB |
Here is where you set the MailStore |
legacyExchangeDN |
Legacy distinguished name for creating Contacts. In the following example, Guy Thomas is a Contact in the first administrative group of GUYDOMAIN: /o=GUYDOMAIN/ou=first administrative group/cn=Recipients/cn=Guy Thomas |
An easy, but important attribute. A simple SMTP address is all that is required billyn@ourdom.com |
|
mailNickname |
Normally this is the same value as the sAMAccountName, but could be different if you wished. Needed for mail enabled contacts. |
mDBUseDefaults |
Another straightforward field, just the value to:True |
msExchHomeServerName |
Exchange needs to know which server to deliver the mail. Example: /o=YourOrg/ou=First Administrative Group/cn=Configuration/cn=Servers/cn=MailSrv |
proxyAddresses |
As the name 'proxy' suggests, it is possible for one recipient to have more than one email address. Note the plural spelling of proxyAddresses. |
targetAddress |
SMTP:@ e-mail address. Note that SMTP is case sensitive. All capitals means the default address. |
showInAddressBook |
Displays the contact in the Global Address List. |
Last Updated 1/6/2022 4:59:10 PM