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<li>
Make a backup of the /usr/share/migrationstools/migrate_common.ph to the /root directory
and modify the following parameters in the original file to the values shown below:
<source>$DEFAULT_MAIL_DOMAIN = "ops535.com";
$DEFAULT_BASE = "dc=ops535,dc=com";
$EXTENDED_SCHEMA = 1;</source>
Note that you would '''not''' need to repeat this step when adding other users.
</li>
→Investigation 1: OpenLDAP Server Setup and Configuration: - re-ordering two steps for clarity
<li>Apply those two ldif files to your database.<br />
This time you will need to use simple authentication, identify yourself with a distinguished name (use the ldap administrator whose password you just set), and get prompted for a password.</li>
<li>
Before we start adding users, we need to provide the migration tools some information about our domain.
Before you change anything, make a backup of the /usr/share/migrationstools/migrate_common.ph to the /root directory.
Modify the following parameters in the original file to the values shown below:
<source>$DEFAULT_MAIL_DOMAIN = "ops535.com";
$DEFAULT_BASE = "dc=ops535,dc=com";
$EXTENDED_SCHEMA = 1;</source>
</li>
<li>Create two new users ('''ldapuser1''' and '''ldapuser2''') on your machine, and set their passwords.<br />
Importing those users into your ldap database will take several steps:
grep -w ldapuser2 /etc/passwd >> /root/ldapusers.entry
</source></li>
<li>Use the migrate_passwd.pl file to convert the user information you extracted earlier into an ldif file:
<source>/usr/share/migrationtools/migrate_passwd.pl ldapusers.entry /root/ldapusers.ldif</source>