Specifications

This saves your setting and restarts the service.
19 Click Change.
The Open Directory Assistant opens.
20 Choose Set up an Open Directory Replica, then click Continue.
21 Enter the following information:
 IP address or DNS name of Open Directory master: Enter the IP address or DNS name
of the server that is the Open Directory master.
 Root password on Open Directory master: Enter the password of the Open Directory
master systems root user (user name system administrator).
 Domain administrator’s short name: Enter the name of an LDAP directory domain
administrator account.
 Domain administrator’s password: Enter the password of the administrator account
whose name you entered.
22 Click Continue.
23 Conrm the Open Directory conguration settings, then click Continue.
24 Click Done.
This saves your setting and restarts the service.
25 For each replica of the old master, repeat steps 11–23.
26 Make sure the date, time, and time zone are correct on the replicas and the master.
The replicas and the master should use the same network time service so their clocks
remain in sync.
If other computers were connected to the old Open Directory masters LDAP directory,
recongure their connections to use the new master’s LDAP directory.
Each Mac OS X and Mac OS X Server computer with a custom search policy that
included the old master’s LDAP directory must be recongured to connect to the new
master’s LDAP directory. Use the Services and Authentication panes of Directory Utility
(located in Accounts preferences).
For more information, see Deleting a Conguration for Accessing an LDAP
Directory on page 143, and Conguring Access to an LDAP Directory on page 13 5.
If DHCP service provided the old masters LDAP URL to computers with automatic
search policies, recongure DHCP service to provide the new masters LDAP URL.
Mac OS X and Mac OS X Server computers with automatic search policies require no
reconguration. They get the correct LDAP URL from the updated DHCP service the
next time they start up.
For more information, see the DHCP chapter of Network Services Administration.
19 4 Chapter 9 Maintaining Open Directory Services