How To Plan Your Directory Data This approach makes your organization s administrators your directory content The LDAP protocol supports anonymous access and allows easy lookups for http://www.redhat.com/docs/manuals/dir-server/deploy/7.1/data.html
Extractions: Next How to Plan Your Directory Data The data stored in your directory may include user names, email addresses, telephone numbers, and information about groups users are in, or it may contain other types of information. The type of data in your directory determines how you structure the directory, to whom you allow access to the data, and how this access is requested and granted. This chapter describes the issues and strategies behind planning your directory's data. It includes the following sections: Some types of data are better suited to your directory than others. Ideal data for a directory has some of the following characteristics: It will be accessed from more than one physical location.
"nfsv4@ietf.org": FW: FW: [nfsv4] Name Mappings For NFSv4 In Ac I don t think this is true that it requires multiple lookups. If I am querying active directory for the user account associated with a foreign security http://www.nfsv4.org/nfsv4-wg-archive-feb-03-feb-05/0539.html
Extractions: Date: 10/09/03-11:02:27 AM Z Message-ID: <AC89BDA1E3CCBC42B9CA5B50FE7934D3032D08FF@es10snlnt.sandia.gov> From: "Wachdorf, Daniel R" < drwachd@sandia.gov user@foreign.com nfsv4@ietf.org https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/nfsv4 Next message: wurzl, mario: "RE: [nfsv4] Name Mappings for NFSv4 in Active Directory" Previous message: Nicolas Williams: "Re: FW: [nfsv4] Name Mappings for NFSv4 in Active Directory" Maybe in reply to: Wachdorf, Daniel R: "FW: [nfsv4] Name Mappings for NFSv4 in Active Directory"
Exchange Lookups lookups that succeed while on your organization s network may fail when you are In these cases, you may be able to perform lookups if your organization http://www.entourage.mvps.org/exchange/lookup.html
Extractions: The Entourage Help Page Search the Entourage Help Page A resource for Microsoft Entourage:mac Site Index Site Map Advanced Search Search Tips ... What's New!!! * Entourage lookups consult the Exchange Global Catalog, which is similar but not exactly the same as the Global Address List seen by Microsoft Outlook users on Windows. You may see different results in Entourage compared to GAL lookups by Outlook/Windows. * Entourage returns names based on the first name and last name associated with an account, not the display name. The display name may be constructed differently in your organization it may display additional organizational information (like "Robert Smith (Accounting)") or may be constructed directory-style (such as "Smith, Robert"). * Lookups that succeed while on your organization's network may fail when you are away from that network, such as when you take a laptop home. Some system administrators will choose to block LDAP access to Global Catalog servers from outside their network. In these cases, you may be able to perform lookups if your organization provides Virtual Private Network (VPN) access to provide a secure tunnel the organization's own network. You may have to use VPN or be blocked from lookup access even when you are able to otherwise use Entourage successfully for mail, calendar, and personal contacts.
Additional Small Business Resources And Small Business Information FREE Business lookups A small business resource that will search the Yellow Pages An Open Directory Resource A directory of ODP links and resources. http://www.abusinessresource.com/Business_Resources/Additional_Resources/
UF Bridges -- Directory The eight (8) character public ID, UFID, is required for these lookups. Maintain an organization s directory information using BAUDD100. http://www.bridges.ufl.edu/directory/apitoc.shtml
Extractions: @import "/css/all.css"; @import "/css/style.css"; UF Bridges UF Web UF Phonebook Information presented in this section represents work in progress. University software application developers have an immediate opportunity to begin gaining familiarity with the structure and design of the UF Directory. As API development progresses, status entries in the following table of contents will be updated accordingly. DB2 stored procedures currently located in the test region, are available for preliminary application design involving UF Directory APIs. Security levels for each API are indicated at the end of the description ( S I = Intermediate and A = Administrative) and are more fully explained on the "API Security Access settings" page. Last Updated: 09/09/2005 BAUDD050: Obtain Person 24 Jan 2003 S, I, A BAUDD051: Obtain Person Loaf 24 Jan 2003 S, I, A BAUDD060: Maintain Person 24 Jan 2003 S, I, A BAUDD061: Emergency Secure Person 24 Jan 2003 This API is used to set and unset the emergency secure flag for a person in the directory. [
Internet Registry Directory Requirements The list of InternetDraft Shadow directories can be accessed at Each RIR is a membership-based, non-profit organization that facilitates and implements http://uwho.verisignlabs.com/documents/draft-newton-ir-dir-requirements-01.html
Extractions: Internet Registry Directory Requirements draft-newton-ir-dir-requirements-01 This document is an Internet-Draft and is in full conformance with all provisions of Section 10 of RFC2026. Internet-Drafts are working documents of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), its areas, and its working groups. Note that other groups may also distribute working documents as Internet-Drafts. Internet-Drafts are draft documents valid for a maximum of six months and may be updated, replaced, or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to use Internet-Drafts as reference material or to cite them other than as "work in progress." The list of current Internet-Drafts can be accessed at http://www.ietf.org/ietf/1id-abstracts.txt The list of Internet-Draft Shadow Directories can be accessed at http://www.ietf.org/shadow.html This Internet-Draft will expire on August 30, 2002. Abstract Internet registries expose administrative and operational data via varying directory services. This document defines the common requirements for the directory services of these Internet registries.
The Postal Project Consequently, these organizations must devote substantial resources and time to Firstlogics directory lookup solutions provide highperformance in http://www.postalproject.com/documents.asp?d_ID=2472
Pforzheim International: Lookup Tools FINWEB a lookup tool for topics in business finance and economics (also Prentice Hall Directory of online information - business information (incl. http://intl.fh-pforzheim.de/tools/lookups.html
Extractions: P F O R Z H E I M SP I N T E R N A T I O N A L LOOKUP TOOLS Some of our lookup tools space BUSINESS AND COMMERCE Cybernet Chamber of Commerce FINWEB - a lookup tool for topics in business finance and economics (also business edu) Prentice Hall Directory of online information - business information (incl. business education and career info) space ORGANIZATIONS Union of International Associations (over 40,000 organizations) space FESTIVALS AND HOLIDAYS The World Wide Holiday and Festival Information Page POSTLEITZAHLEN - ZIP-CODES INCL. CONVERTER Postleitzahlen Verzeichnis und Konvertierung der Uni Frankfurt HOME Back in this directory Servermap EMAIL
Directory Server Configuration If enabled, directory authentication lookups occur every time an AOL AIM but the OU=Sales organization never uses AOL AIM, you can restrict the lookup http://www.imtegrity.com/doc/UI_Config_Directory_Server.html
Extractions: Instant IMtegrity Product Documentation Directory authentication allows you to map anonymous AOL screen names to real authenticated user names as defined in your corporate Directory. You can configure to block and disconnected users using AOL screen names not registed/stored in your Directory, if you want to allow them to pass thru as "Anonymous" user entities. By default, Directory authentication is disabled. Directory authentication requires LDAP access to your directory. IMtegrity does not provide its own directory implementation, it only supports LDAP lookups in existing Directories. Note: If you configured your existing IBM Lotus Sametime server to use an LDAP directory, use that same LDAP directory. If you are using a IBM Lotus Domino directory, make sure that this Domino server runs the LDAP server task. Note: Directory configuration changes are dynamic and automatically take effect within 1 minute. Authenticate internal AOL AIM clients in LDAP Directory: Select this option to map AOL AIM clients to real authenticated user names as defined in your corporate directory. If enabled, directory authentication lookups occur every time an AOL AIM client connects/logs in to the IMtegrity Proxy Server for the first time (The lookup is done only once per connecting user at initial connection time). By default this option is disabled.
EHS Company - - Primer: Meet Win2000's Naming Service - In addition, Active Directory systems use the DNS Service Location resource reverse lookups (as documented in RFC 2317), if your organization is using a http://www.ehsco.com/reading/20000626ncw1.html
Extractions: June 26, 2000 Meet Win2000's Naming Service Microsoft Windows 2000 represents a fairly clean departure from previous Microsoft OS releases. Rather than trying to patch and tweak the legacy technologies that have struggled to keep up, Microsoft has introduced a substantial number of new technologies that provide the same kinds of services in a whole new way. These changes range from the mundane low-level services, like storage management, to esoteric services, such as the hierarchical and distributed Active Directory, which replaces the creaking LAN Manager domain model. For network designers and administrators, perhaps the most important of these technology swaps is in network naming services, with the long-reviled NetBIOS mostly being eliminated in favor of the Internet-centric DNS. This is good news, because NetBIOS has long been a bane of administrators trying to implement Microsoft networking solutions on heterogeneous, multiplatform and multisegment networks. It's true that NetBIOS' simple design is functional for small-scale networks; features such as autonomous name-registration and broadcast-based lookups let small networks build dynamic naming tables without requiring any real administration. However, NetBIOS has never worked well in complex environments. Ask any organization with more than three distinct sites and you'll get an idea of the difficulties involved. These shortcomings are eliminated with Windows 2000, however, because systems can now use DNS to register and locate each other on an IP network. This feature provides several benefits to network administrators. The main advantage comes from the fact that DNS is a proven, scalable and multivendor technology, while NetBIOS is none of these things. With DNS, a single network naming service can be used for different services, including Internet technologies, such as Web and mail.
Directories Directory Email directories and people, business and organization finders. Also has a reverse telephone lookup. Global Phone Directory Index Mainly http://www.arfunk.com/research/directories.htm
Extractions: Email Addresses Phone Numbers and Addresses Anywho The SwitchBoard Find personal and business phone numbers and addresses. web sites, email addresses. Easy to use. InfoSpace White Pages Also has phone directory, classifieds, shopping, international lookups, more. ( InfoSpace Main Page WebCrawler's Reverse Telephone Lookup Find names and addresses from telephone numbers. Database America Starting with a name or partial name, this site will dispaly any information it can find, including a map of the last known residence. Also has a reverse telephone lookup. Global Phone Directory Index Mainly business directories.
Extractions: RFC 2517 (RFC2517) Internet RFC/STD/FYI/BCP Archives RFC Index RFC Search Usenet FAQs Web FAQs ... Cities Alternate Formats: rfc2517.txt rfc2517.txt.pdf RFC 2517 - Building Directories from DNS: Experiences from WWWSeeker http://www.alldomains.com/countryindex.html ftp://ftp.cs.colorado.edu/pub/cs/techreports/schwartz/Netfind [2] Sollins, K., "Plan for Internet Directory Services", RFC 1107 , July 1989. [3] Hardcastle-Kille, S., Huizer, E., Cerf, V., Hobby, R. and S. Kent, "A Strategic Plan for Deploying an Internet X.500 Directory Service", RFC 1430 , February 1993. [4] Postel, J. and C. Anderson, "White Pages Meeting Report", RFC 1588, February 1994. [5] M. Lottor, "Network Wizards Internet Domain Survey", available from http://www.nw.com/zone/WWW/top.html jayhawk@att.com rvh@att.com
Information Security Magazine Directory services protocols and products, for example, have matured in the past few years Traditional organizations known in the ebusiness world as http://infosecuritymag.techtarget.com/articles/april00/features4.shtml
Extractions: BY DENNIS SZERSZEN EDITOR'S NOTE: T he following is the first article in a three-part series on directory services. Targeted to beginner/ novice security professionals as well as seasoned pros in need of a refresher, this article presents the general business context for e-business requirements, and then details what directory services are and how they provide solutions to these requirements. The next two installments, appearing in May and June, will delve deeper into the infrastructure challenges and security issues surrounding successful deployment of directory services. There's a lot of talk these days about the "e"-ification of the business world. E-commerce, e-service and e-support are but a few aspects of the emerging world of e-business. While companies recognize that they need to get "e"-ed, they may not be sure how or why. Without a strong business context for change, organizations run the risk of pursuing a path that does not promote corporate health. True e-business is about increasing the effectiveness and efficiency of conducting business. It's about expanding beyond traditional corporate boundaries to participate in the new global marketplace. E-business can bring substantial gains to the bottom line by reducing costs and streamlining business processes.
PEOPLE FINDER SEARCH ENGINES LookUp. LookUP! Directory Search database of email addresses by name Directory look up for people and organizations. EMail Discussion Groups and Lists http://www.lawresearchservices.com/firms/search/cepeople.htm
RFC2517 Building directories from DNS Experiences from WWWSeeker discover an organization s domain name without relying on use of DNS as a directory service. http://www.scit.wlv.ac.uk/rfc/rfc25xx/RFC2517.html
Extractions: This memo provides information for the Internet community. It does not specify an Internet standard of any kind. Distribution of this memo is unlimited. There has been much discussion and several documents written about the need for an Internet Directory. Recently, this discussion has focused on ways to discover an organization's domain name without relying on use of DNS as a directory service. This memo discusses lessons that were learned during InterNIC Directory and Database Services' development and operation of WWWSeeker, an application that finds a web site given information about the name and location of an organization. The back end database that drives this application was built from information obtained from domain registries via WHOIS and other protocols. We present this information to help future implementors avoid some of the blind alleys that we have already explored. This work builds on the Netfind system that was created by Mike Schwartz and his team at the University of Colorado at Boulder [ 1. Introduction
