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right, well if it's working on the primary server, then there's very clearly an issue on the backup server, not the client, so there's no benefit in showing us the client side logs. Have you looked in the server logs for their take on this??
right, well if it's working on the primary server, then there's very clearly an issue on the backup server, not the client, so there's no benefit in showing us the client side logs. Have you looked in the server logs for their take on this??
what log I should put on here?
/var/log/auth.log? what else?
no, the logs for the ldap server itself, whatever it is.
debian4:~# tail -f /var/log/auth.log
Apr 6 18:09:01 debian4 CRON[3016]: pam_unix(cron:session): session opened for u ser root by (uid=0)
Apr 6 18:09:01 debian4 CRON[3016]: pam_unix(cron:session): session closed for u ser root
Apr 6 18:17:01 debian4 CRON[3026]: pam_unix(cron:session): session opened for u ser root by (uid=0)
Apache logs?? what does this have to do with apache?? Again, you have an ldap server that your ldap clients are using, right? well you need to look at the logs for the actual ldap server (i.e. the ldap software, not just the machine it's running on).
Apache logs?? what does this have to do with apache?? Again, you have an ldap server that your ldap clients are using, right? well you need to look at the logs for the actual ldap server (i.e. the ldap software, not just the machine it's running on).
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