client.modify(userDN, [
new ldap.Change({
operation: 'replace',
modification: {
uid: args.userId,
sn: args.userGroup,
givenName: args.userSubGroup,
employeeType: args.userType,
description: JSON.stringify(args.permissions),
mobile: args.mobileNo,
cn: args.name,
mail: args.emailId,
title: args.status,
o: args.orgId,
homePostalAddress: args.addedOn,
initials: args.userGroup,
pager: args.modifiedOn,
userPassword: args.passwordHash,
}
}),
Only one attribute per Change allowed
Viewed 28
2 Answers
The message is correct. An LDAP Modify operation consists of multiple 'changes', and each 'change' applies to one attribute. For example, an LDIF that looks like this:
dn: THE_USER_DN
changeType: modify
-
replace: uid
uid: THE_USER_ID
-
replace: sn
sn: THE_FAMILY_NAME
-
would correspond to code similar to:
client.modify(userDN, [
new ldap.Change({operation: 'replace',
modification: {uid: args.userId}}),
new ldap.Change({operation: 'replace',
modification: {sn: args.familyName}}),
new ldap.Change({operation: 'replace',
modification: {cn: args.fullName}}),
])
(I don't know if this is 100% correct, as you didn't even specify what programming language it's written in, but it looks about right.)
This is working code for multiple attributes changes in ldap:
client.modify(userDN,[
new ldap.Change({
operation: 'replace',
modification: {
sn: args.userGroup,
}
}),
new ldap.Change({
operation: 'replace',
modification: {
givenName: args.userSubGroup,
}
}),
new ldap.Change({
operation: 'replace',
modification: {
employeeType: args.userType,
}
}),
new ldap.Change({
operation: 'replace',
modification: {
description: JSON.stringify(args.permissions),
}
}),
new ldap.Change({
operation: 'replace',
modification: {
mobile: args.mobileNo,
}
}),
new ldap.Change({
operation: 'replace',
modification: {
cn: args.name,
}
}),
new ldap.Change({
operation: 'replace',
modification: {
mail: args.emailId,
}
})
],
});
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