LDAP-UX Client Services B.04.15 with Microsoft Windows Active Directory Server Administrator's Guide (edition 8)

The ldapuglist Tool
You can use the ldapuglist tool to display and enumerate POSIX-like account and group
entries stored in an LDAP directory server, without requiring extensive knowledge of the methods
used to retrieve and evaluate that information in the LDAP directory server.
The ldapuglist tool uses the LDAP-UX profile configuration, requiring minimal command
line options to discover where to search for user or group information, such as the LDAP directory
server host and proper search filters for finding users and groups. This tool provides command
options that enable you to alter these configuration parameters.
The ldapuglist tool supports the followings:
• ldapuglist uses the existing LDAP-UX authentication configuration to determine how
to bind to the LDAP directory server.
• ldapuglist performs attribute value translation to POSIX-like syntaxes. For example, if group
membership is defined using X.500-style DN strings, ldapuglist will convert those strings
to simple member ids.
• ldapuglist supports attribute mappings as specified in the LDAP-UX configuration
profile. The mapped attributes and values can be displayed. The output format of
ldapuglist is similar to an LDIF format (RFC 2849). It is not LDIF. Major differences
include:
— ldapuglist does not display object classes.
— By default, ldapuglist only displays POSIX-related attributes, unless you specifically
request an attribute list with the <attr> option on the command line.
— Output lines are not broken after 80 columns.
Synopsis
ldapuglist [options] [-t <type>] [-h <hostname>] [-p <port>] [-n <name>]
[-f|F <filter>] [-b <base>] [-s <scope> [-N <maxcount>] [<attr>...]
Options
The ldapuglist tool supports the following command options:
-m Displays the names of the mapped attributes when returning results. Without the -m
option, ldapuglist displays results as follows:
fieldname: value
Where fieldname is one of the predefined RFC 2307 attribute names, and value is the
value for that field.
With the -m option, the ldapuglist tool displays the actual attribute mapping name
as follows:
fieldname[mapped attributename]: value
In the following example, if the RFC 2307 attribute gecos has been mapped to the cn,
l (location) and telephoneNumber attributes. Without the -m option, the output of
the gecos field is:
gecos: Bill Wan,Building 45,1-555-555-5431
When the -m option is specified, the output representing the gecos field is as follows:
gecos[cn]: Bill Wang
gecos[l]: Building 45
gecos[telephoneNumber]: 1-555-555-5431
When a field has been mapped to multiple attributes, those attributes will appear in the
order as defined in the LDAP-UX configuration profile.
LDAP User and Group Management Tools 175