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1. #APACHE DIRECTORY STUDIO ADD ATTRIBUTE TO SCHEMA FULL#
2. #APACHE DIRECTORY STUDIO ADD ATTRIBUTE TO SCHEMA PORTABLE#
3. #APACHE DIRECTORY STUDIO ADD ATTRIBUTE TO SCHEMA WINDOWS#

ID: The short name to identify this consumer.Click on the "Add" button.Įnter the consumer information as follows: Select the Replication tab located towards the bottom right hand corner of the Overview screen. In Apache Directory Studio, right click on the connection for the server that will a consumer server and click on Open Configuration. Double click in the value cell and enter the connection string.From the " Attribute type" dropdown list, select " orclNetDescString". Add a new attribute by clicking the " New Attribute." icon above the attributes grid.In the text box next to the " =" sign, enter the net service name. From the " RDN" dropdown (RDN= Relative Distinguished Name), select " cn".The " Distinguished Name" dialog box appears. You'll now see " OrcleNetService" and " top" appear in the " Selected object classes" box. In the " Available object classes" box, select " orclNetService" (note that you might have to click the refresh button next to the text box for the " orcl" object classes to appear).Select " Create entry from scratch" and click " Next >".Right click on the OracleContext entry under your partition and select " New -> New Entry.".

The following diagram depicts an ApacheDS LDAP server that resolves service names for a typical JEE application server and an Oracle client machine. The only drawback I've found is that the replication is little shaky but I'm anticipating that will improve in upcoming releases. It has a small footprint and performance is good.

#APACHE DIRECTORY STUDIO ADD ATTRIBUTE TO SCHEMA PORTABLE#

And if your shop ever decides to support another OS, the solution is theoretically portable (disclaimer - I've only tested it on Windows). It can be easily managed with its ubiquitous sister product, Apache Directory Studio, and can run standalone or as an Eclipse Plugin. It's a Java based product which needless to say runs on Windows. One such solution is Apache Directory Server ( ApacheDS).

#APACHE DIRECTORY STUDIO ADD ATTRIBUTE TO SCHEMA WINDOWS#

Another solution would be to use an open LDAP solution that's supported on Windows out of the box. However using these products puts you at the mercy of the folks who maintain these ports (unless you want to do it yourself). Examples of these are OpenLDAP for Windows on SourceForge and another from UserBooster. If you're an exclusive Windows shop, you could still use OpenLDAP but you'll have to use a version ported from the official NIX-based product.

(and you'll have to deal with Oracle licensing) How about OpenLDAP? If you're a Linux shop, OpenLDAP would be a good solution (see articles at  and DBA Tips ).

#APACHE DIRECTORY STUDIO ADD ATTRIBUTE TO SCHEMA FULL#

But it's part of a full blown identity management system and might be overkill if all you're looking for is a centralized repository for tnsnames. Certainly Oracle Internet Directory can be used for names resolution.