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What is the name of the root element of the LDAP tree holding the configuration of an OpenLDAP server that is using directory based configuration? (Specify
ONLY the element's name without any additional information.)
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What is the name of the root element of the LDAP tree holding the configuration of an OpenLDAP server that is using directory based configuration? (Specify
ONLY the element's name without any additional information.)
The root element of the LDAP tree holding the configuration of an OpenLDAP server that is using directory-based configuration is 'cn=config'. This is the distinguished name (DN) that represents the top entry of the configuration directory tree. It contains global configuration settings and is specifically used for configuring OpenLDAP instances.
I think the correct answer is cn=config
I also think the answer should be cn=config https://www.openldap.org/doc/admin24/guide.html#Configuring%20slapd
Correct answer is: cn=config The slapd-config configuration tree has a very specific structure. The root of the tree is named “cn=config” and contains global configuration settings. from: https://www.openldap.org/doc/admin24/slapdconf2.html If you have an obsolete slapd.conf configuration, you can simply convert it into the new cn=config database. from : https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/OpenLDAP Tip: The SLAPD (Standalone LDAP Daemon) is a background service (runs as daemon) which is located in /etc/conf.d/slapd By default, OpenLDAP will listen unencrypted on all interfaces. To make it only listen on local IP interfaces, you may edit the environment file read by slapd.service: Start /etc/conf.d/slapd SLAPD_URLS="ldap://127.0.0.1/ ldap://[::1]" SLAPD_OPTIONS= From: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/OpenLDAP
I must correct my answer here ! The object name of the main element is „config“ which means Cn=config but the element which hold the entire configuration is “slaps”. In order words, the service element of LDAP configuration is slapd
I too think cn=config is the correct answer.
isn't root element RootDN?
cn=config
The answer to this question is 'cn=config' and is 100% correct !