Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - translation to English
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Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - translation to English

COMPUTER NETWORK PROTOCOL
Ldap; ObjectClass; Distinguished Name; Eldap; Relative Distinguished Name; LDAP; LDAPS

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol         
Lichtgewicht Index Toegangs Protocol, aantal protocollen die het de computers mogelijk maken X 500 information directories te bereiken (Computers)
network protocol         
  • Figure 2. The TCP/IP model or Internet layering scheme and its relation to some common protocols.
  • Figure 3. Message flows using a protocol suite. Black loops show the actual messaging loops, red loops are the effective communication between layers enabled by the lower layers.
  • Figure 5: Protocol and software layering. The software modules implementing the protocols are represented by cubes. The information flow between the modules is represented by arrows. The (top two horizontal) red arrows are virtual. The blue lines mark the layer boundaries.
SYSTEM FOR EXCHANGING MESSAGES BETWEEN COMPUTING SYSTEMS
Network protocol design principles; Data transmission protocol; Networking protocol; Protocol (computing); Protocol (computer science); Protocol (communication); Protocol (communications); Network protocols; Communication protocols; Communications protocols; Internetwork protocol; Protocol (networks); Protocol (network); Networking protocols; Protocols (computing); Protocol set; Data communication protocol; Protocol testing; Network Protocols; Binary protocol; Protocol (computer); Protocol versioning; Computer protocol; Protocol layer; Network protocol; Protocol design; Internetworking Protocol; Text-based protocol; Plain text protocol; Web protocol; Communications protocol; Universal protocols; Telecommunication protocol; Telecommunications protocol; Transmission protocol; History of communication protocols; Binary protocols; Wire image (networking)
netwerk protocol, methode van communicatie tussen computers op een lokaal netwerk
communication protocol         
  • Figure 2. The TCP/IP model or Internet layering scheme and its relation to some common protocols.
  • Figure 3. Message flows using a protocol suite. Black loops show the actual messaging loops, red loops are the effective communication between layers enabled by the lower layers.
  • Figure 5: Protocol and software layering. The software modules implementing the protocols are represented by cubes. The information flow between the modules is represented by arrows. The (top two horizontal) red arrows are virtual. The blue lines mark the layer boundaries.
SYSTEM FOR EXCHANGING MESSAGES BETWEEN COMPUTING SYSTEMS
Network protocol design principles; Data transmission protocol; Networking protocol; Protocol (computing); Protocol (computer science); Protocol (communication); Protocol (communications); Network protocols; Communication protocols; Communications protocols; Internetwork protocol; Protocol (networks); Protocol (network); Networking protocols; Protocols (computing); Protocol set; Data communication protocol; Protocol testing; Network Protocols; Binary protocol; Protocol (computer); Protocol versioning; Computer protocol; Protocol layer; Network protocol; Protocol design; Internetworking Protocol; Text-based protocol; Plain text protocol; Web protocol; Communications protocol; Universal protocols; Telecommunication protocol; Telecommunications protocol; Transmission protocol; History of communication protocols; Binary protocols; Wire image (networking)
Communicatie protocol (procedure voor overdracht van gegevens)

Definition

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol
<protocol> (LDAP) A protocol for accessing on-line directory services. LDAP was defined by the IETF in order to encourage adoption of X.500 directories. The Directory Access Protocol (DAP) was seen as too complex for simple internet clients to use. LDAP defines a relatively simple protocol for updating and searching directories running over TCP/IP. LDAP is gaining support from vendors such as Netscape, Novell, Sun, HP, IBM/Lotus, SGI, AT&T, and Banyan An LDAP directory entry is a collection of attributes with a name, called a distinguished name (DN). The DN refers to the entry unambiguously. Each of the entry's attributes has a type and one or more values. The types are typically mnemonic strings, like "cn" for common name, or "mail" for e-mail address. The values depend on the type. For example, a mail attribute might contain the value "donald.duck@disney.com". A jpegPhoto attribute would contain a photograph in binary JPEG/JFIF format. LDAP directory entries are arranged in a hierarchical structure that reflects political, geographic, and/or organisational boundaries. Entries representing countries appear at the top of the tree. Below them are entries representing states or national organisations. Below them might be entries representing people, organisational units, printers, documents, or just about anything else. RFC 1777, RFC 1778, RFC 1959, RFC 1960, RFC 1823. {LDAP v3 (http://kingsmountain.com/LDAPRoadmap/CurrentState.html)}. [Difference v1, v2, v3?] (2003-09-27)

Wikipedia

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol

The Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP ) is an open, vendor-neutral, industry standard application protocol for accessing and maintaining distributed directory information services over an Internet Protocol (IP) network. Directory services play an important role in developing intranet and Internet applications by allowing the sharing of information about users, systems, networks, services, and applications throughout the network. As examples, directory services may provide any organized set of records, often with a hierarchical structure, such as a corporate email directory. Similarly, a telephone directory is a list of subscribers with an address and a phone number.

LDAP is specified in a series of Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) Standard Track publications called Request for Comments (RFCs), using the description language ASN.1. The latest specification is Version 3, published as RFC 4511 (a road map to the technical specifications is provided by RFC4510).

A common use of LDAP is to provide a central place to store usernames and passwords. This allows many different applications and services to connect to the LDAP server to validate users.

LDAP is based on a simpler subset of the standards contained within the X.500 standard. Because of this relationship, LDAP is sometimes called X.500-lite.