python-lda | LDA in Python. - | Topic Modeling library

LDAP standards defines a specific operation to authenticate a user based on the underlying transport security layer (TLS): the LDAP SASL EXTERNAL BIND.

When the connection is secured by TLS and the server was configured to require client authentication, then when the client sends a BIND SASL EXTERNAL request, the server retrieves the client identity and tries to map it to an internal user for authorization.

Just talked to someone else more familiar with python-ldap and was told that OPT_REFERRALS is controlling if you automatically follow the referral, but it doesn't stop AD from sending them.

For now, the only approach they recommended was to filter these values with something like:

After learning more about how LDAP queries work from others...

Base DN needs to be where the object you want is found not the groups. memberOf and sAMAccountName are properties of the user object so the query you are writing is saying something like...

"search OU=zones,OU=datagroups,DC=myorg,DC=local for any object that has the property sAMAccountName of {login} and the memberOf property of CN=zone1,OU=zones,OU=datagroups,DC=myorg,DC=local or CN=zone2,OU=zones,OU=datagroups,DC=myorg,DC=local".

Groups contain a member property that will give you all the user DNs but they do not usually contain the sAMAccoutName in them so you would need to get all the members of each group then look up the object properties for each member.

I thus changed my baseDN to be DC=myorg,DC=local to get it to search the whole domain for the objects.

The error from apk is since that specific Python 3 version is not found in the Alpine repositories.

python3=3.6.9-r3 currently only lives in the Alpine 3.9 main repository:
https://pkgs.alpinelinux.org/package/v3.9/main/x86/python3

The python:3-alpine image seems to be based on Alpine 3.13, the latest. Therefore, the package for 3.6.9 is not to be found. For installing that specific version, you have to tell apk to use that 3.9 repository (if you're not on Alpine 3.9):

The immediate cause of your error is that the ldapadd method expects to receive LDIF-format content, but you are passing it a filename. So you want something more like:

I finally managed to do it with:

You can download Python 3.7 from the official site - https://www.python.org/downloads/

The documentation gives what you want : pip download

pip download does the same resolution and downloading as pip install, but instead of installing the dependencies, it collects the downloaded distributions into the directory provided

source

So you may try these option with pip download :

hossam aboouf

Installation Odoo with python3:

sudo apt-get install python3-pip
sudo pip3 install -r requirements.txt
sudo apt install python3-setuptools
sudo apt install python3-dev

If you face any other library package than execute this cmd: