Installation Guide
This chapter covers installation of OpenDJ server software and includes the following procedures:
- Make sure you have a required Java environment installed as described in Java Environment.
If your default Java environment is not appropriate, set OPENDJ_JAVA_HOME to the path to the correct Java environment, or set OPENDJ_JAVA_BIN to the absolute path of the java command. The OPENDJ_JAVA_BIN environment variable is useful if you have both 32-bit and 64-bit versions of the Java environment installed, and want to make sure you use the 64-bit version.
- Prevent antivirus and intrusion detection systems from interfering with OpenDJ directory server.
Antivirus and intrusion detection systems that do a deep inspection of database files are not compatible with OpenDJ directory server. Disable antivirus and intrusion detection systems, or at least prevent them from operating on OpenDJ directory server files.
- Download community software releases through the Open Identity Community site. Open Identity Community releases are thoroughly validated builds for Open Identity Community customers who run OpenDJ in production deployments, and for those who want to try or test with release builds.
The following OpenDJ X.Y.Z server software is available:
opendj-X.Y.Z.zip, opendj-oem-X.Y.Z.zip (OEM Edition)
Cross-platform OpenDJ directory server installation files.
opendj_X.Y.Z-1_all.deb, opendj-oem_X.Y.Z-1_all.deb (OEM Edition)
OpenDJ directory server native package for Debian and related Linux distributions.
opendj-X.Y.Z-1.noarch.rpm, opendj-oem-X.Y.Z-1.noarch.rpm (OEM Edition)
OpenDJ directory server native package for Red Hat and related Linux distributions.
opendj-dsml-servlet-X.Y.Z.war
Cross-platform OpenDJ DSML gateway web archive
opendj-rest2ldap-servlet-X.Y.Z.war
Cross-platform OpenDJ REST to LDAP gateway web archive
Note
The OEM distribution of OpenDJ directory server does not include Berkeley DB Java Edition, and so does not support JE backends.
- If you plan to install OpenDJ DSML gateway or OpenDJ REST to LDAP gateway, make sure you have an appropriate application server installed.
For a list of supported application servers, see Java Environment.
- If you plan to configure SSL or TLS to secure network communications between the server and client applications, get a properly signed digital certificate that your client applications recognize, such as one that fits with your organization's PKI or one provided by a recognized certificate authority.
To use the certificate during installation, the certificate must be located in a keystore provided with Java (JKS, JCEKS, PKCS#12), or on a PKCS#11 token. To import a signed certificate into a keystore, use the Java keytool command.
For details see Preparing For Secure Communications in the Administration Guide.
The OpenDJ setup command launches a wizard that lets you install OpenDJ directory server through a GUI.
Note
If your environment picks up an old installation of Java, installation can fail. You might see an application error due to an old Java version.
After completing the steps in To Prepare For Installation, follow these steps:
Unzip opendj-X.Y.Z.zip, and then run the setup command, described in setup.
When you unzip opendj-X.Y.Z.zip, a top-level opendj directory is created in the directory where you unzipped the file. On Windows systems if you unzip opendj-X.Y.Z.zip, with Right-Click > Extract All, be sure to remove the trailing opendj-X.Y.Z directory from the folder you specify.
Find the setup command in the following locations:
-
(UNIX|Linux)
opendj/setup -
(Windows)
opendj\setup.bat
Follow the instructions in the wizard.
The wizard presents the following screens:
-
Welcome: summarizes the setup process and indicates the minimum required Java version.
-
License: presents the license agreement to accept before installing OpenDJ software.
-
Server Settings: prompts for basic server settings including installation path, host name, port numbers, secure connections, and credentials for the directory superuser (default bind DN:
cn=Directory Manager). -
Topology Options: prompts for data replication options including whether this server is part of a replication topology, and if so, the port number and security settings for this server, as well as the connection settings for a remote replica, if available.
-
Directory Data: allows you to import or to generate LDAP directory data as part of the setup process.
This screen also allows you to select the backend type for data storage.
-
Runtime Options: allows you to adjust JVM settings as part of the setup process, for example, to allow OpenDJ to use more memory if necessary.
-
Review: presents current selections so that you can check everything is correct before running setup, with the option to start OpenDJ directory server after setup completes.
-
Finished: summarizes how setup completed, with the option to launch the OpenDJ control panel.
Figure A, OpenDJ Control Panel shows the top-level window with status information. OpenDJ control panel manages directory data, LDAP schema, indexes, monitoring, and JVM runtime options through a GUI.
Figure A OpenDJ Control Panel
You might close OpenDJ control panel, or decide to start it later after closing the setup wizard:
- To launch OpenDJ control panel, run the
control-panelcommand, described in control-panel in the Reference.
Depending on your host system, this command is one of the following:
-
(Linux|UNIX)
/path/to/opendj/bin/control-panel -
(Windows)
C:\path\to\opendj\bat\control-panel.bat
The OpenDJ directory server setup command starts with OpenDJ tools and libraries distributed with the software, and generates the configuration files, log files, and data files required to run the server and to hold directory data. By default, all the files are co-located. Optionally, you can choose to put the data files in a different location from the tools and server libraries. After OpenDJ server tools and libraries are installed, but before the setup command is run, an instance.loc file can be used to set a different location for the configuration, logs, and data files.
Important
You cannot use a single set of server tools for multiple servers.
Tools for starting and stopping the server process, for example, work with a single configured server. They do not have a mechanism to specify an alternate server location.
If you want to set up another server after running the
setupcommand, install another set of tools and libraries.
Follow these steps to put the configuration, logs, and data files in a different location:
- Before running the
setupcommand, create aninstance.locfile to identify the location.
The setup command tries to read instance.loc in the same directory as the setup command, such as /path/to/opendj/.
The instance.loc file contains a single line identifying either the absolute location, such as /path/to/server, or the location relative to the instance.loc file.
- Run the
setupcommand to complete OpenDJ directory server installation.
The directories for the server configuration, logs, and data files are located in the directory identified in the instance.loc file.
The OpenDJ setup --cli command launches a command-line installation that is interactive by default. After completing the steps in To Prepare For Installation, follow these steps:
- Unzip
opendj-X.Y.Z.zipin the file system directory where you want to install the server.
The setup command, described in setup, uses the directory where you unzipped the files as the installation directory, and does not ask you where to install OpenDJ directory server. Therefore, if you want to install elsewhere on the file system, unzip the files in that location.
When you unzip opendj-X.Y.Z.zip, a top-level opendj directory is created in the directory where you unzipped the file. On Windows systems if you unzip opendj-X.Y.Z.zip, with Right-Click > Extract All, be sure to remove the trailing opendj-X.Y.Z directory from the folder you specify.
- Run the
setup --clicommand found in the/path/to/opendjdirectory.
This command starts the setup program in interactive mode on the command-line, prompting you for each option. Alternatively, use additional setup options to specify values for the options you choose during interactive mode, thus scripting the installation process. See setup --help and the notes below.
To perform a non-interactive, silent installation, provide all the options to configure OpenDJ, and then also use the -n or --no-prompt option.
The setup command without the --cli option runs the GUI installer.
The following example shows interactive installation of OpenDJ directory server:
$ /path/to/opendj/setup --cli
READ THIS SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT CAREFULLY. BY DOWNLOADING OR INSTALLING
THE FORGEROCK SOFTWARE, YOU, ON BEHALF OF YOURSELF AND YOUR COMPANY, AGREE TO
BE BOUND BY THIS SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT. IF YOU DO NOT AGREE TO THESE
TERMS, DO NOT DOWNLOAD OR INSTALL THE FORGEROCK SOFTWARE.
...
Please read the License Agreement above.
You must accept the terms of the agreement before continuing with the
installation.
Accept the license (Yes/No) [No]:Yes
What would you like to use as the initial root user DN for the Directory
Server? [cn=Directory Manager]:
Please provide the password to use for the initial root user:
Please re-enter the password for confirmation:
Provide the fully-qualified directory server host name that will be used when
generating self-signed certificates for LDAP SSL/StartTLS, the administration
connector, and replication [opendj.example.com]:
On which port would you like the Directory Server to accept connections from
LDAP clients? [1389]:
On which port would you like the Administration Connector to accept
connections? [4444]:
Do you want to create base DNs in the server? (yes / no) [yes]:
Provide the backend type:
1) JE Backend
2) PDB Backend
Enter choice [1]: 2
Provide the base DN for the directory data: [dc=example,dc=com]:
Options for populating the database:
1) Only create the base entry
2) Leave the database empty
3) Import data from an LDIF file
4) Load automatically-generated sample data
Enter choice [1]: 3
Please specify the path to the LDIF file containing the data to import:
/path/to/Example.ldif
Do you want to enable SSL? (yes / no) [no]:
Do you want to enable Start TLS? (yes / no) [no]:
Do you want to start the server when the configuration is completed? (yes /
no) [yes]:
Setup Summary
=============
LDAP Listener Port: 1389
Administration Connector Port: 4444
JMX Listener Port:
LDAP Secure Access: disabled
Root User DN: cn=Directory Manager
Directory Data: Create New Base DN dc=example,dc=com.
Base DN Data: Import Data from LDIF File (/path/to/Example.ldif)
Start Server when the configuration is completed
What would you like to do?
1) Set up the server with the parameters above
2) Provide the setup parameters again
3) Print equivalent non-interactive command-line
4) Cancel and exit
Enter choice [1]:
See /var/.../opendj-setup...log for a detailed log of this operation.
Configuring Directory Server ..... Done.
Importing LDIF file /path/to/Example.ldif ........... Done.
Starting Directory Server ........... Done.
To see basic server configuration status and configuration you can launch \
/path/to/opendj/bin/statusNotes on the options follow:
Initial root user DN
The root user Distinguished Name (DN) identifies a user who can perform all operations allowed for the server, called root user due to the similarity to the UNIX root user.
The default, cn=Directory Manager, is a well-known name. For additional protection, use a different name.
Initial root user password
The root user will use simple, password-based authentication. Later you can limit cleartext access to avoid snooping, but for now use a strong password here unless this is a throwaway server.
Fully qualified directory server host name
OpenDJ uses fully qualified host name in self-signed certificates and for identification when you use replication.
If you are installing a single server temporarily for evaluation, and are not concerned about replication and whether self-signed certificates can be trusted, then you can use an FQDN such as localhost.localdomain.
Otherwise, use an FQDN that other hosts can resolve to reach your server.
LDAP port
The default for LDAP is 389.
If you are working as a user who cannot open port 389, setup suggests 1389 by default.
Administration port
The default is 4444.
This is the service port used to configure the server and to run tasks.
Create base DNs
You need a base DN, such as dc=example,dc=com, to add directory data. If you already have LDIF, the base DN you want is the DN suffix common to all entries in your LDIF.
When you choose to create a base DN, the setup command also prompts you for a backend type, which identifies the implementation of the repository that holds your data.
Later you can add more base DNs if your data belongs in more than one suffix.
Import LDIF
LDAP data interchange format (LDIF) is the standard text format for expressing LDAP data.
If you have LDIF already, one reason you might not want to import the data right away is because your data uses attributes not defined in the default schema. Add schema definitions after installation, and then import from LDIF.
If you have a large data set to import, also increase the import cache size, which you can do by passing a Java properties file. You might also prefer to perform data import offline.
Enable SSL and TLS
Enabling SSL or TLS lets you protect the network traffic between directory clients and your server:
SSL
SSL requires its own, separate port for LDAPS traffic.
The default port for LDAPS is 636.
If you are working as a user who cannot open port 636, setup suggests 1636 by default.
TLS
TLS lets you use StartTLS to negotiate a secure connection between a client and server, starting from the same server port you configured for LDAP.
X.509 certificates
The digital certificate you need for SSL and TLS can be self-signed and created while you are working. Remember that client applications view self-signed certificates like fake IDs, and so do not trust them.
Self-signed certificates for externally facing ports facilitate testing, but are not intended for production use.
Start the server
If you do not start the server during installation, you can use the /path/to/opendj/bin/start-ds command later.
- Run the
statuscommand, described in status, to make sure your OpenDJ server is working as expected as shown in the following example:
$ /path/to/opendj/bin/status
>>>> Specify OpenDJ LDAP connection parameters
Administrator user bind DN [cn=Directory Manager]:
Password for user 'cn=Directory Manager':
--- Server Status ---
Server Run Status: Started
Open Connections: 1
--- Server Details ---
Host Name: opendj.example.com
Administrative Users: cn=Directory Manager
Installation Path: /path/to/opendj
Version: OpenDJ X.Y.Z
Java Version: version
Administration Connector: Port 4444 (LDAPS)
--- Connection Handlers ---
Address:Port : Protocol : State
-------------:----------:---------
-- : LDIF : Disabled
0.0.0.0:161 : SNMP : Disabled
0.0.0.0:636 : LDAPS : Disabled
0.0.0.0:1389 : LDAP : Enabled
0.0.0.0:1689 : JMX : Disabled
--- Data Sources ---
Base DN: dc=example,dc=com
Backend ID: userRoot
Entries: 160
Replication: DisabledNote
You can install OpenDJ in unattended and silent fashion, too. See To Install OpenDJ Directory Server With a Properties File.
On Debian and related Linux distributions such as Ubuntu, you can install OpenDJ directory server from the Debian package:
- (Optional) Before you install OpenDJ, install a Java runtime environment if none is installed yet:
$ sudo apt-get install default-jre- Install the OpenDJ directory server package:
$ sudo dpkg -i opendj_X.Y.Z-1_all.deb
Selecting previously unselected package opendj.
(Reading database ... 185569 files and directories currently installed.)
Unpacking opendj (from opendj_X.Y.Z-1_all.deb) ...
Setting up opendj (X.Y.Z) ...
Adding system startup for /etc/init.d/opendj ...
/etc/rc0.d/K20opendj -> ../init.d/opendj
/etc/rc1.d/K20opendj -> ../init.d/opendj
/etc/rc6.d/K20opendj -> ../init.d/opendj
/etc/rc2.d/S20opendj -> ../init.d/opendj
/etc/rc3.d/S20opendj -> ../init.d/opendj
/etc/rc4.d/S20opendj -> ../init.d/opendj
/etc/rc5.d/S20opendj -> ../init.d/opendj
Processing triggers for ureadahead ...
ureadahead will be reprofiled on next rebootThe Debian package installs OpenDJ directory server in the /opt/opendj directory, generates service management scripts, adds documentation files under /usr/share/doc/opendj, and adds man pages under /opt/opendj/share/man.
The files are owned by root by default, making it easier to have OpenDJ listen on ports 389 and 636.
- Configure OpenDJ directory server by using the command
sudo /opt/opendj/setup:
$ sudo /opt/opendj/setup --cli
...
To see basic server configuration status and configuration you can launch
/opt/opendj/bin/status(Optional) Check OpenDJ directory server status:
$ service opendj status
$opendj status: > Running.
$ sudo /opt/opendj/bin/status
>>>> Specify OpenDJ LDAP connection parameters
Administrator user bind DN [cn=Directory Manager]:
Password for user 'cn=Directory Manager':
--- Server Status ---
Server Run Status: Started
Open Connections: 1
--- Server Details ---
Host Name: ubuntu.example.com
Administrative Users: cn=Directory Manager
Installation Path: /opt/opendj
Version: OpenDJ X.Y.Z
Java Version: version
Administration Connector: Port 4444 (LDAPS)
--- Connection Handlers ---
Address:Port : Protocol : State
-------------:------------------------:---------
-- : LDIF : Disabled
0.0.0.0:161 : SNMP : Disabled
0.0.0.0:389 : LDAP (allows StartTLS) : Enabled
0.0.0.0:636 : LDAPS : Enabled
0.0.0.0:1689 : JMX : Disabled
0.0.0.0:8080 : HTTP : Disabled
--- Data Sources ---
Base DN: dc=example,dc=com
Backend ID: userRoot
Entries: 2002
Replication:On Red Hat and related Linux distributions such as Fedora and CentOS, you can install OpenDJ directory server from the RPM package:
- Log in as superuser to install the software:
$ su
Password:
#- Before you install OpenDJ, install a Java runtime environment if none is installed yet.
You might need to download an RPM to install the Java runtime environment, and then install the RPM by using the rpm command:
# rpm -ivh jre-*.rpm- Install the OpenDJ directory server package:
# rpm -i opendj-X.Y.Z-1.noarch.rpm
Pre Install - initial install
Post Install - initial install
#The RPM package installs OpenDJ directory server in the /opt/opendj directory, generates service management scripts, and adds man pages under /opt/opendj/share/man.
The files are owned by root by default, making it easier to have OpenDJ listen on ports 389 and 636.
- Configure OpenDJ directory server by using the command
/opt/opendj/setup:
# /opt/opendj/setup --cli
...
To see basic server configuration status and configuration you can launch
/opt/opendj/bin/status- (Optional) Check OpenDJ directory server status:
# service opendj status
opendj status: > Running.
# /opt/opendj/bin/status
>>>> Specify OpenDJ LDAP connection parameters
Administrator user bind DN [cn=Directory Manager]:
Password for user 'cn=Directory Manager':
--- Server Status ---
Server Run Status: Started
Open Connections: 1
--- Server Details ---
Host Name: fedora.example.com
Administrative Users: cn=Directory Manager
Installation Path: /opt/opendj
Version: OpenDJ X.Y.Z
Java Version: version
Administration Connector: Port 4444 (LDAPS)
--- Connection Handlers ---
Address:Port : Protocol : State
-------------:------------------------:---------
-- : LDIF : Disabled
0.0.0.0:161 : SNMP : Disabled
0.0.0.0:389 : LDAP (allows StartTLS) : Enabled
0.0.0.0:636 : LDAPS : Enabled
0.0.0.0:1689 : JMX : Disabled
0.0.0.0:8080 : HTTP : Disabled
--- Data Sources ---
Base DN: dc=example,dc=com
Backend ID: userRoot
Entries: 2002
Replication: By default OpenDJ starts in run levels 2, 3, 4, and 5:
# chkconfig --list | grep opendj
...
opendj 0:off 1:off 2:on 3:on 4:on 5:on 6:offYou can install OpenDJ directory server by using the setup command with a properties file.
Property names correspond to the option names, but without leading dashes. Options that take no arguments become boolean properties as in the following example:
enableStartTLS=trueIf you use a properties file with multiple tools, prefix the property name with the tool name followed by a dot (.), in the following example:
setup.rootUserPasswordFile=/tmp/pwd.txtThe following steps demonstrate use of a properties file as part of a scripted installation process:
- Prepare your properties file.
This procedure uses the following example properties file:
#
# Sample properties file to set up OpenDJ directory server
#
hostname =opendj.example.com
ldapPort =1389
generateSelfSignedCertificate =true
enableStartTLS =true
ldapsPort =1636
jmxPort =1689
adminConnectorPort =4444
rootUserDN =cn=Directory Manager
rootUserPassword =password
baseDN =dc=example,dc=com
ldifFile =/net/install/dj/Example.ldif
#sampleData =2000If you have multiple servers to install, consider scripting creation of the properties files.
- Prepare an installation script:
$ cat /net/install/dj/1/setup.sh
#!/bin/sh
unzip -d /path/to /net/install/dj/opendj-X.Y.Z.zip && cd /path/to/opendj
./setup --cli --propertiesFilePath /net/install/dj/1/setup.props \
--acceptLicense --no-promptThe properties file contains only installation options, and does not fully configure OpenDJ directory server.
If you also want your script to configure OpenDJ directory server, follow a successful run of the setup command with dsconfig commands to configure the server. To run a series of configuration commands as a batch using the dsconfig command, use either the --batchFilePath file option, where file contains the configuration commands, or the --batch option to read from standard input as in the following example that creates a backend and sets up indexes:
/path/to/opendj/bin/dsconfig \
--port 4444 \
--hostname opendj.example.com \
--bindDN "cn=Directory Manager" \
--bindPassword password \
--no-prompt \
--trustAll \
--batch <<END_OF_COMMAND_INPUT
create-backend --backend-name newBackend \
--type pdb \
--set base-dn:"dc=example,dc=org" \
--set db-cache-percent:20 \
--set enabled:true
create-backend-index --backend-name newBackend \
--type generic \
--set index-type:equality \
--set index-type:substring \
--index-name cn
create-backend-index --backend-name newBackend \
--type generic \
--set index-type:equality \
--set index-type:substring \
--index-name sn
create-backend-index --backend-name newBackend \
--type generic \
--set index-type:equality \
--index-name uid
create-backend-index --backend-name newBackend \
--type generic \
--set index-type:equality \
--set index-type:substring \
--index-name mail
END_OF_COMMAND_INPUT- Run your installation script:
$ /net/install/dj/1/setup.sh
Archive: /net/install/dj/opendj-X.Y.Z.zip
creating: /path/to/opendj
...
inflating: /path/to/opendj/setup
inflating: /path/to/opendj/uninstall
inflating: /path/to/opendj/upgrade
READ THIS SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT CAREFULLY. BY DOWNLOADING OR INSTALLING
THE FORGEROCK SOFTWARE, YOU, ON BEHALF OF YOURSELF AND YOUR COMPANY, AGREE TO
BE BOUND BY THIS SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT. IF YOU DO NOT AGREE TO THESE
TERMS, DO NOT DOWNLOAD OR INSTALL THE FORGEROCK SOFTWARE.
...
Do you accept the License Agreement?yes
See /var/folders/.../opendj-setup-....log for a detailed log of this operation.
Configuring Directory Server ..... Done.
Configuring Certificates ..... Done.
Importing LDIF file /net/install/dj/Example.ldif ....... Done.
Starting Directory Server ....... Done.
To see basic server configuration status and configuration you can launch
/path/to/opendj/bin/statusAt this point you can use OpenDJ directory server, or you can perform additional configuration.
Although the dsconfig command does not provide a way to change a database backend type, you can move data from a PDB Backend to a JE Backend as demonstrated by the script shown in Example Script for Changing a PDB Backend to a JE Backend. Alternatively, follow these steps:
- List the indexes configured for the PDB backend.
The following example shows indexes for a userRoot PDB backend:
$ dsconfig \
list-backend-indexes \
--port 4444 \
--hostname opendj.example.com \
--bindDN "cn=Directory Manager" \
--bindPassword password \
--backend-name userRoot \
--no-prompt \
--trustAll
Backend Index : index-type : index-entry-limit : index-extensible-matching-rule : confidentiality-enabled
-----------------:---------------------:-------------------:--------------------------------:------------------------
aci : presence : 4000 : - : false
cn : equality, substring : 4000 : - : false
ds-sync-conflict : equality : 4000 : - : false
ds-sync-hist : ordering : 4000 : - : false
entryUUID : equality : 4000 : - : false
givenName : equality, substring : 4000 : - : false
mail : equality, substring : 4000 : - : false
member : equality : 4000 : - : false
objectClass : equality : 4000 : - : false
sn : equality, substring : 4000 : - : false
telephoneNumber : equality, substring : 4000 : - : false
uid : equality : 4000 : - : false
uniqueMember : equality : 4000 : - : false- Export the data in the PDB backend to LDIF.
For instructions, see Importing and Exporting Data in the Administration Guide.
- Delete the PDB backend.
For instructions, see Deleting a Database Backend in the Administration Guide.
- Create a JE backend.
For instructions, see Creating a New Database Backend in the Administration Guide.
- Create the same indexes for the JE backend that were present in the PDB backend.
For instructions, see Configuring and Rebuilding Indexes in the Administration Guide.
- Import the data from LDIF into the JE backend.
The following Bash script demonstrates how to change a PDB backend to a JE Backend:
#!/usr/bin/env bash
#
# The contents of this file are subject to the terms of the Common Development and
# Distribution License (the License). You may not use this file except in compliance with the
# License.
#
# You can obtain a copy of the License at legal-notices/CDDLv1.0.txt. See the License for the
# specific language governing permission and limitations under the License.
#
# When distributing Covered Software, include this CDDL Header Notice in each file and include
# the License file at legal-notices/CDDLv1.0.txt. If applicable, add the following below the CDDL
# Header, with the fields enclosed by brackets [] replaced by your own identifying
# information: "Portions Copyright [year] [name of copyright owner]".
#
# Copyright 2017-2018 ForgeRock AS.
#
if test $# -ne 1
then
echo "Usage: $0 backendID"
echo "Migrate a PDB backend to a JE backend with all the data."
echo "Run this script from the server base directory, such as /path/to/opendj."
exit 1
fi
# Check that the server is stopped.
echo "Verifying that the server is stopped..."
./bin/status -n -s > /dev/null
if test $? -ne 0
then
echo "The Directory Server must be stopped to migrate a backend."
echo "Please stop the server and relaunch the script."
exit 1
fi
echo ""
# Check for instance.loc.
LOC=.
if [ -f ./instance.loc ]
then
LOC=`cat ./instance.loc`
elif [ -f /etc/opendj/instance.loc ]
then
LOC=`cat /etc/opendj/instance.loc`
fi
# Check the backendID.
echo "Verifying the backend $1"
DN=`./bin/ldifsearch --ldifFile "$LOC"/config/config.ldif "(&(objectclass=ds-cfg-pdb-backend)(ds-cfg-backend-id=$1))" dn | grep "^dn:"`
if [ -z "$DN" ]
then
echo "Could not find a PDB backend with this name. Exiting."
exit 2
fi
echo "Exporting data to /tmp/data_$$"
# Export data from the PDB backend.
./bin/export-ldif -n "$1" -l /tmp/data_$$
if test $? -ne 0
then
echo "Export from PDB failed."
exit 3
fi
echo "Updating configuration"
# Change the PDB backend configuration to a JE backend configuration.
cat > /tmp/changes_$$ << EOF
$DN
changetype: modify
delete: objectClass
objectClass: ds-cfg-pdb-backend
-
add: objectClass
objectClass: ds-cfg-je-backend
-
replace: ds-cfg-java-class
ds-cfg-java-class: org.opends.server.backends.jeb.JEBackend
EOF
./bin/ldifmodify --targetLDIF "$LOC"/config/config.ldif.$$ --sourceLDIF "$LOC"/config/config.ldif --changesLDIF /tmp/changes_$$
if test $? -ne 0
then
echo "Modifications failed. Restoring the original configuration"
rm /tmp/changes_$$
exit 4
fi
cp "$LOC"/config/config.ldif.$$ "$LOC"/config/config.ldif
echo "Configuration updates done."
echo "Importing data..."
# Import the data into the JE backend.
./bin/import-ldif -n $1 -l /tmp/data_$$
if test $? -ne 0
then
echo "Importing data failed."
echo "The exported data file is /tmp/data_$$"
exit 5
fi
echo "Backend $1 converted successfully from PDB to JE."
rm /tmp/data_$$
rm /tmp/changes_$$
rm "$LOC"/config/config.ldif.$$The OpenDJ REST to LDAP gateway functions as a web application in a web application container, running independently of OpenDJ. Alternatively, you can use the HTTP connection handler in OpenDJ directory server. For instructions see To Set Up REST Access to User Data in the Administration Guide.
You configure the gateway to access your directory service by editing configuration files in the deployed web application:
WEB-INF/classes/config.json
This file defines how the gateway connects to LDAP directory servers, and how user identities extracted from HTTP requests map to LDAP user identities.
For details, see Gateway Configuration File in the Reference.
WEB-INF/classes/logging.properties
This file defines logging properties, and can be used when the gateway runs in Apache Tomcat.
WEB-INF/classes/rest2ldap/rest2ldap.json
This file defines which LDAP features the gateway uses.
For details, see Gateway REST2LDAP Configuration File in the Reference.
WEB-INF/classes/rest2ldap/endpoints/api/example-v1.json
This file defines JSON resource to LDAP entry mappings.
You can edit this file, and define additional files for alternative APIs and versions of APIs. For details, see Mapping Configuration File in the Reference.
Follow these steps to install the OpenDJ REST to LDAP gateway:
-
Deploy
opendj-rest2ldap-servlet-X.Y.Z.waraccording to the instructions for your application server. -
Edit the configuration files in the deployed gateway web application.
At minimum adjust the following configuration settings in WEB-INF/classes/config.json:
primaryLDAPServers: Set to the correct directory server host names and port numbers.
authentication: Set to the correct simple bind credentials.
The LDAP account used to authenticate needs to perform proxied authorization as described in Configuring Proxied Authorization in the Directory Server Developer's Guide.
The default sample configuration configuration is built to work with generated example data and also the sample content in Example.ldif. If your data is different, then you must also change the JSON resource to LDAP entry mapping settings, described in Mapping Configuration File in the Reference.
For details regarding the configuration, see Appendix A, REST to LDAP Configuration in the Reference.
When connecting to directory servers over LDAPS or LDAP and StartTLS, you can configure the trust manager to use a file-based truststore for server certificates that the gateway should trust. This allows the gateway to validate server certificates signed, for example, by a Certificate Authority not recognized by the Java environment when setting up LDAPS or StartTLS connections. See Preparing For Secure Communications in the Administration Guide for an example of how to use the Java keytool command to import a server certificate into a truststore file.
- (Optional) If necessary, adjust the log level.
Log levels are defined in java.util.logging.Level.
By default, the log level is set to INFO, and the gateway logs HTTP request-related messages. To have the gateway log LDAP request-related messages, set the log level to FINEST in one of the following ways:
If the REST to LDAP gateway runs in Apache Tomcat, edit WEB-INF/classes/logging.properties to set org.forgerock.opendj.rest2ldap.level = FINEST. For details on Tomcat's implementation of the logging API, see Logging in Tomcat.
Messages are written to CATALINA_BASE/logs/rest2ldap.yyyy-MM-dd.log.
If the REST to LDAP gateway runs in Jetty, make sure you set the log level system property when starting Jetty: -Dorg.forgerock.opendj.rest2ldap.level=FINEST.
Messages are written to the Jetty log.
-
Restart the REST to LDAP gateway or the application server to make sure the configuration changes are taken into account.
-
Make sure that your directory server is running, and then check that the gateway is connecting correctly.
The following command reads Babs Jensen's entry through the gateway to a directory server holding data from Example.ldif. In this example, the gateway is deployed under /rest2ldap:
$ curl http://bjensen:[email protected]:8080/rest2ldap/api/users/bjensen
{
"_id" : "bjensen",
"_rev" : "0000000084ebc394",
"_schema" : "frapi:opendj:rest2ldap:posixUser:1.0",
"_meta" : { },
"userName" : "[email protected]",
"displayName" : [ "Barbara Jensen", "Babs Jensen" ],
"name" : {
"givenName" : "Barbara",
"familyName" : "Jensen"
},
"description" : "Original description",
"contactInformation" : {
"telephoneNumber" : "+1 408 555 1862",
"emailAddress" : "[email protected]"
},
"uidNumber" : "1076",
"gidNumber" : "1000",
"homeDirectory" : "/home/bjensen",
"manager" : {
"_id" : "trigden",
"displayName" : "Torrey Rigden"
}
}If you generated example data, Babs Jensen's entry is not included. Instead, try a URL such as http://user.0:[email protected]:8080/rest2ldap/api/users/user.0.
The OpenDJ REST to LDAP gateway functions as a web application in a web application container, running independently of OpenDJ. Alternatively, you can use the HTTP connection handler in OpenDJ directory server. For instructions see To Set Up REST Access to OpenDJ Directory Server in the Administration Guide.
Note
This procedure applies to OpenDJ REST to LDAP gateway 3.0. If you are using OpenDJ REST to LDAP gateway 3.5, see To Install OpenDJ REST to LDAP Gateway.
You configure the gateway to access your directory service by editing the configuration file opendj-rest2ldap-servlet.json in the deployed OpenDJ REST to LDAP gateway web application:
-
Deploy
opendj-rest2ldap-servlet-X.Y.Z-servlet.waraccording to the instructions for your application server. -
Edit
opendj-rest2ldap-servlet.jsonwhere you deployed the gateway web application.
The default JSON resource for the configuration includes both connection and authentication information, and also mappings. The mappings describe how the gateway translates between JSON and LDAP representations of directory data. The default mappings are built to work with generated example data and also the sample content in Example.ldif.
At minimum adjust the following gateway configuration settings:
primaryLDAPServers: Set to the correct directory server host names and port numbers
authentication: Set to the correct simple bind credentials
mappings: Make sure these match the directory data
For details on the configuration see Appendix A, REST to LDAP Configuration in the Reference.
When connecting to directory servers over LDAPS or LDAP and StartTLS, you can configure the trust manager to use a file-based truststore for server certificates that the gateway should trust. This allows the gateway to validate server certificates signed, for example, by a Certificate Authority not recognized by the Java environment when setting up LDAPS or StartTLS connections. See Preparing For Secure Communications in the Administration Guide for an example of how to use the Java keytool command to import a server certificate into a truststore file.
-
Restart the REST to LDAP gateway or the application server to make sure the configuration changes are taken into account.
-
Make sure that your directory server is running, and then check that the gateway is connecting correctly.
The following command reads Babs Jensen's entry through the gateway to a directory server holding data from Example.ldif:
$ curl http://bjensen:[email protected]:8080/rest2ldap/users/bjensen
{
"_rev" : "000000002ee3b764",
"schemas" : [ "urn:scim:schemas:core:1.0" ],
"contactInformation" : {
"telephoneNumber" : "+1 408 555 1862",
"emailAddress" : "[email protected]"
},
"_id" : "bjensen",
"name" : {
"familyName" : "Jensen",
"givenName" : "Barbara"
},
"userName" : "[email protected]",
"displayName" : "Barbara Jensen",
"manager" : [ {
"_id" : "trigden",
"displayName" : "Torrey Rigden"
} ]
}If you generated example data, Babs Jensen's entry is not included. Instead, try a URL such as http://user.0:[email protected]:8080/rest2ldap/users/user.0.
The OpenDJ DSML gateway functions as a web application in a web application container. The DSML gateway runs independently of OpenDJ directory server. You configure the gateway to access your directory service by editing the ldap.host and ldap.port parameters in the gateway WEB-INF/web.xml configuration file:
-
Deploy
opendj-dsml-servlet-X.Y.Z.waraccording to the instructions for your application server. -
Edit
WEB-INF/web.xmlto ensure the values forldap.hostandldap.portare correct. -
Restart the web application container according to the instructions for your application server.
If the OpenDJ directory server version is older than 2.6.0, you must upgrade your deployment to use at least OpenDJ directory server 2.6.0 before following the procedures in this chapter. For details on upgrading to that version, see Upgrading to OpenDJ 2.6.0.
Tip
With the migration of OpenDJ project code from Subversion to Git, the upgrade code has changed to no longer rely on Subversion revision numbers.
As a result, upgrade from a nightly build is not guaranteed to work. Upgrade from one release to another works fine, as does upgrade from a release to a nightly build.
As a workaround, rather than upgrading from a nightly build, install a new server alongside the existing server and use replication to bring the new server up to date before retiring the older server.
This chapter includes the following procedures and examples:
- Prepare to perform the upgrade procedure as the user who owns the OpenDJ server files.
Make sure you have the credentials to run commands as the user who owns the server.
- (Optional) If OpenDJ directory server runs with Java 6, move to a newer version before continuing the upgrade process.
To move to a newer version, edit the default.java-home setting in the opendj/config/java.properties file, and then run the dsjavaproperties command.
-
(Optional) If you are upgrading to OpenDJ OEM edition from OpenDJ previous version, make sure there is enough disk space to export all of the data to LDIF files.
-
Download community software releases through the Open Identity Community site. Open Identity Community releases are thoroughly validated builds for Open Identity Community customers who run OpenDJ in production deployments, and for those who want to try or test with release builds.
-
(Optional) If you are upgrading OpenDJ directory server on Windows, and OpenDJ is registered as a Windows service, disable OpenDJ as a Windows service before upgrade, as in the following example:
C:\path\to\opendj\bat> windows-service.bat --disableServiceAfter upgrade, you can enable OpenDJ as a Windows service again.
- Make sure you perform a full backup of your current OpenDJ installation to revert if the upgrade fails.
Due to changes to the backup archive format, make sure you stop OpenDJ directory server and back up the file system directory where the current OpenDJ directory server is installed rather than creating a backup archive with the backup command.
OpenDJ is an LDAPv3 compliant directory service, which has been developed for the Java platform, providing a high performance, highly available, and secure store for the identities managed by your organization. Its easy installation process, combined with the power of the Java platform makes OpenDJ the simplest, fastest directory to deploy and manage.