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Directory Access Protocol (DAP) is a computer networking standard promulgated by ITU-T and ISO in 1988 for accessing an X.500 directory service.DAP was intended to be used by client computer systems, but was not popular as there were few implementations of the full OSI protocol stack for desktop computers available to be run on the hardware and operating systems typical of that time.
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (v3) December 1997: LDAP v 3: RFC 2252 : Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (v3): Attribute Syntax Definitions: RFC 2253 : Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (v3): UTF-8 String Representation of Distinguished Names: RFC 2254 : The String Representation of LDAP Search Filters: RFC 2255 : The LDAP URL ...
LDAP was originally intended to be a lightweight alternative protocol for accessing X.500 directory services through the simpler (and now widespread) TCP/IP protocol stack. This model of directory access was borrowed from the DIXIE and Directory Assistance Service protocols. The protocol was originally created [7] by Tim Howes of the University ...
Directory Utility - a utility for configuring access to several types of directory servers, including LDAP; built into Mac OS X. Workgroup Manager - a utility for configuring access to several types of directory servers, including LDAP; built into Mac OS X Server and one of Apple's Server Admin Tools. Slapd - from the Univ of Michigan
OpenLDAP is a free, open-source implementation of the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) developed by the OpenLDAP Project. It is released under its own BSD-style license called the OpenLDAP Public License. [4] LDAP is a platform-independent protocol. Several common Linux distributions include OpenLDAP Software for LDAP support.
This design allows the DA-client to access the directory without requiring it to support the cumbersome Open Systems Interconnection protocol stack. The Directory Assistance Service was created in 1990 by Marshall Rose while at Performance Systems International, Inc., and formally specified in RFC 1202 (published in 1991). It was an evolution ...
This article lists protocols, categorized by the nearest layer in the Open Systems Interconnection model.This list is not exclusive to only the OSI protocol family.Many of these protocols are originally based on the Internet Protocol Suite (TCP/IP) and other models and they often do not fit neatly into OSI layers.
LDIF conveys directory content as a set of records, one record for each object (or entry). It also represents update requests, such as Add, Modify, Delete, and Rename, as a set of records, one record for each update request. LDIF was designed in the early 1990s by Tim Howes, Mark C. Smith, and Gordon Good while at the University of Michigan. [1]