To allow AD users to be able to use things like Wiki, Blog and Podcast Producer in OSX, clear text authentication must be turned on between AD and OSX as by default, some hash format is used.
$ sudo serveradmin settings teams:enableClearTextAuth = yes $ sudo serveradmin stop teams $ sudo serveradmin start teams $ sudo serveradmin stop web $ sudo serveradmin start web
To add an OD via command line, you need to first bind to it using the command below.
$ dsconfigldap -v -a server.example.com
then use dscl to add the custom search path (CSP).
$ dscl /search append / CSPSearchPath /LDAv3/server.example.com
However, i am not too sure how exactly you would select the CSP after using dscl, but i think the below could work.
$ dscl -q localhost -change /Search SearchPolicy dsAttrTypeStandard:CSPSearchPath
Restart Directory Services after the changes are made.
$ sudo killall DirectoryServices
There are 3 ways to do this. Some of which are for local service names within OSX. I suggest keeping them all in sync.
Edit the /etc/hostconfig file and change HOSTNAME=-AUTOMATIC- to HOSTNAME=servername.example.com
sudo scutil --set HostName servername sudo scutil –-set LocalHostName servername
systemsetup -setcomputername servername
Referenced from http://www.abstractwankery.com/.
So, I installed Apple’s Security Update 2009-001 yesterday, and tried to work on one of my Catalyst sites tonight. I got this fantastic error:
IO object version 1.22 does not match bootstrap parameter 1.23 at /System/Library/Perl/5.8.8/darwin-thread-multi-2level/XSLoader.pm line 94. I head over to CPAN to update a few modules, and same error message with a stacktrace of doom. So, turns out, Apple distributed IO.bundle from way the hell back in 2005, which is what broke all of your other modules that you already updated if you use CPAN for anything at all. But hey, now CPAN is broken, so what now? You get to do a manual install, luckily, CPAN is an archive. Head over to the IO distribution over at CPAN, download the archive, and head into ye olde Terminal. Extract the archive if it hasn’t already, enter the directory, and execute:
perl Makefile.PL && make && sudo make install
Ding, everything works again. Write an angry letter to Apple.
Edit: You may find more crap that doesn’t work. For instance:
Weak references are not implemented in the version of perl at /Library/Perl/5.8.8/Catalyst.pm line 24 Well, just head into your now-functional CPAN and execute:
force install Scalar::Util
Bam, you made it spicy.