Sun Java Directory Server icon


 
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Operating Systems Solaris Sun Java Directory Server icon
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Old 02-12-2013
Sun Java Directory Server icon

This probably is immensely trivial, but as the bank robber in the movie Dirty Harry says, "I gots to know."

In Sun Java Directory Server's (v 5.2) list of users and groups, there are several scores of usernames that have an icon that looks like a blue circle. Below that are scores of usernames with icons that look like human torsos. The torso icon is the one you see in documentation. The blue circle ones do not show up when you search for that username. What's the difference between the two?

---------- Post updated 02-12-13 at 02:41 PM ---------- Previous update was 02-11-13 at 03:32 PM ----------

For anyone interested, Sun Java Directory Server apparently gives a different icon to accounts that were created outside of JDS. Accounts created in JDS have two more entries than in the ones either imported into LDAP or created with other LDAP tools or migrated from NIS+. JDS won't search those accounts either.
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deploytool(1m)						    Application Server Utility						    deploytool(1m)

NAME
deploytool - launches the deploytool utility to deploy, package, and edit your J2EE applications SYNOPSIS
deploytool [--help] [--userdir user_directory] [--configdir configuration_directory] Use the deploytool utility to deploy and package your J2EE applications and components, create and edit J2EE deployment descriptors, and create and edit J2EE Application Server specific deployment descriptors. If the application is not J2EE compliant, an error message is dis- played. Only one session of the deploytool utility can run with a specific user directory. A lock file is created to ensure that only one utility session is running. A message is displayed if a lock file is detected. OPTIONS
--help displays the arguments for launching the AssemblyTool. --userdir identifies the user directory. The default user directory is .deploytool under your home directory. Only one deploytool session can be running per user directory. A lock file is created under the user directory to ensure that only one session of the deploytool is running. The deploytool utility uses this directory to store configura- tion information. o On Solaris, the default directory is at ~/.deploytool --configdir identifies the configuration directory. The configuration directory is where the asenv.conf file is located. On Solaris the asenv.conf can be found at: o Bundled installation: /etc/appserver o Unbundled installation: default is /etc/opt/SUNWappserver7 or user specified o Evaluation installation: AS_SERVER_INSTALL/config. Where AS_SERVER_INSTALL is the directory where you have installed the Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition 1.4 Application Server Beta 2. EXAMPLES
Example 1: Using deploytool example% deploytool --userdir /myapplication --config_dir /myconfigdir Where --userdir specifies the destination directory, and -config_dir identifies the configuration directory. SEE ALSO
verifier(1M) Sun Java System Application Server March 2004 deploytool(1m)