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>5.4. The ldapsearch, ldapdelete and ldapmodify utilities</H1
><P
><B
CLASS="command"
>ldapsearch</B
> - ldapsearch is a shell accessible interface to the ldap_search(3) 
library call. Use this utility to search for entries on your LDAP database backend. </P
><P
>The synopsis to call ldapsearch is the following (take a look at the ldapsearch
 man page to see what each option means): </P
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>&#13;ldapsearch  [-n]  [-u]  [-v]  [-k]  
[-K]  [-t]  [-A] [-B] [-L] 
[-R] [-d debuglevel] [-F sep] [-f file] 
[-x] [-D binddn]  [-W]  [-w bindpasswd]  
[-h ldaphost]  [-p ldapport]   [-b searchbase]   
[-s base|one|sub] 
[-a never|always|search|find] [-l timelimit] 
[-z sizelimit] filter [attrs...] 
</PRE
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><P
><B
CLASS="command"
>ldapsearch</B
> opens a connection to an LDAP server, binds, and performs a
 search using the filter <EM
>filter</EM
>. The filter should conform to the string 
representation for LDAP filters as defined in RFC 1558. If ldapsearch finds one
 or more entries, the attributes specified by <EM
>attrs</EM
> are retrieved and the 
entries and values are printed to standard output. If no attrs are listed, all 
attributes are returned.</P
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>&#13;ldapsearch -x -b 'o=TUDelft,c=NL' 'objectclass=*' 

ldapsearch -b 'o=TUDelft,c=NL' 'cn=Rene van Leuken' 

ldasearch -u -b 'o=TUDelft,c=NL' 'cn=Luiz Malere' sn mail
</PRE
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><P
>The -b option stands for searchbase (initial search point), the -u option 
stands for userfriendly output information and the -x option is used to specify
simple authentication.</P
><P
><B
CLASS="command"
>ldapdelete - </B
>ldapdelete is a shell accessible interface to the ldap_delete(3) 
library call. Use this utility to delete entries on our LDAP database backend.</P
><P
>The synopsis to call ldapdelete is the following (take a look at the ldapdelete
 man page to see what each option means): </P
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>&#13;ldapdelete   [-n]   [-v]  [-k]  [-K]  
[-c]  [-d debuglevel]  [-f file]  [-D binddn]  
[-W]  [-w passwd] [-h ldaphost] [-p ldapport] 
[dn]... 

</PRE
></FONT
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><P
><B
CLASS="command"
>ldapdelete</B
> opens a connection to an LDAP server, binds, and deletes one or more
 entries. If one or more dn arguments are provided, entries with those 
Distinguished Names are deleted. Each dn should be a string-represented DN as 
defined in RFC 1779. If no dn arguments are provided, a list of DNs is read 
from standard input (or from file if the -f flag is used). </P
><P
>Here are some examples of the use of ldapdelete: </P
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>&#13;ldapdelete 'cn=Luiz Malere,o=TUDelft,c=NL' 

ldapdelete -v 'cn=Rene van Leuken,o=TUDelft,c=NL' -D 'cn=Luiz Malere,o=TUDelft,c=NL' -W 

</PRE
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><P
>The -v option stands for verbose mode, the -D option stands for Binddn (the dn 
to authenticate against) and the -W option stands for password prompt. </P
><P
><B
CLASS="command"
>ldapmodify - </B
>ldapmodify is a shell accessible interface to the
 ldap_modify(3) and ldap_add(3) library calls. Use this utility to modify entries on our LDAP 
database backend. </P
><P
>The synopsis to call ldapmodify is the following (take a look at the ldapmodify
 man page to see what each option mean): </P
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>&#13;ldapmodify   [-a]  [-b]  [-c]  [-r]  
[-n]  [-v]  [-k]  [-d debuglevel]  
[-D binddn]  [-W]  [-w passwd] 
[-h ldaphost] [-p ldapport] [-f file] 

ldapadd [-b] [-c] [-r] [-n] 
[-v]  [-k]  [-K]  [-d debuglevel]  
[-D binddn]  [-w passwd]  [-h ldaphost] 
[-p ldapport] [-f file] 
</PRE
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><P
><B
CLASS="command"
>ldapadd</B
> is implemented as a hard link to the ldapmodify tool.  When invoked as 
ldapadd the -a  (add  new entry) flag of ldapmodify is turned on automatically.
 
ldapmodify  opens  a  connection  to  an  LDAP server, binds, and modifies or 
adds entries.  The entry information is read from standard input or from file 
through the use of the -f option. </P
><P
>Here are some examples of the use of ldapmodify: </P
><P
>Assuming that the file /tmp/entrymods exists and has the contents: </P
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>&#13;dn: cn=Modify Me, o=University of Michigan, c=US 
changetype: modify 
replace: mail 
mail: modme@terminator.rs.itd.umich.edu 
- 
add: title 
title: Grand Poobah 
- 
add: jpegPhoto 
jpegPhoto: /tmp/modme.jpeg 
- 
delete: description 
- 
</PRE
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><P
>The command: </P
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>ldapmodify -b -r -f /tmp/entrymods </PRE
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><P
>will  replace  the  contents  of the "Modify Me" entry's mail attribute with 
the value "modme@terminator.rs.itd.umich.edu", add a title of "Grand Poobah", 
and the contents of the file /tmp/modme.jpeg as a jpegPhoto, and completely 
remove the description attribute. </P
><P
>The same modifications as above can be performed using the older ldapmodify 
input format: </P
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>&#13;cn=Modify Me, o=University of Michigan, c=US 
mail=modme@terminator.rs.itd.umich.edu 
+title=Grand Poobah 
+jpegPhoto=/tmp/modme.jpeg 
-description 
</PRE
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><P
>And plus the command bellow: </P
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>ldapmodify -b -r -f /tmp/entrymods </PRE
></FONT
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><P
>Assuming that the file /tmp/newentry exists and has the contents: </P
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>&#13;dn: cn=Barbara Jensen, o=University of Michigan, c=US 
objectClass: person 
cn: Barbara Jensen 
cn: Babs Jensen 
sn: Jensen 
title: the world's most famous manager 
mail: bjensen@terminator.rs.itd.umich.edu 
uid: bjensen 
</PRE
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><P
>The command: </P
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>ldapadd -f /tmp/entrymods </PRE
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><P
>will add the entry with dn: cn=Barbara Jensen, o=University of Michigan, c=US 
if it's not already present. If an entry with this dn already exists, the 
command will point out the error and will not overwrite the entry.</P
><P
>Assuming that the file /tmp/newentry exists and has the contents: </P
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>&#13;dn: cn=Barbara Jensen, o=University of Michigan, c=US 
changetype: delete 
</PRE
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><P
>The command: </P
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>ldapmodify -f /tmp/entrymods </PRE
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><P
>will remove Babs Jensen's entry. </P
><P
>The -f option stands for file (read the modification information from a file 
instead of standard input), the -b option stands for binary (any values 
starting with a '/' on the input file are interpreted as binaries), the -r 
stands for replace (replace existing values by default). </P
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