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Special Forums IP Networking Proxy Server Solaris 11.1 login authenticate with windows active directory Post 302917309 by Skrynesaver on Tuesday 16th of September 2014 01:29:31 AM
Old 09-16-2014
Yes, but it is a many stage process...

On the AD server you need to install the Unix schema, add a proxy account and add the Unix properties to the relevant users

On the Solaris host you need to add domain and search to dns, set up Kerberos, LDAP client and PAMD entries...

This looks like a good online resource on the topic
 

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cadaver(1)							   User Manuals 							cadaver(1)

NAME
cadaver - A command-line WebDAV client for Unix. SYNOPSIS
cadaver [-trp[-r file][-p host[:port]]][-V][-h] http://hostname[:port]/path DESCRIPTION
cadaver supports file upload, download, on-screen display, namespace operations (move and copy), collection creation and deletion, and locking operations. Its operation is similar to the standard BSD ftp(1) client and the Samba Project's smbclient(1). A user familiar with these tools should be quite comfortable with cadaver. cadaver supports automatically logging in to servers requiring authentication via a .netrc file (similar to ftp(1) - see section "THE .netrc FILE" below). OPTIONS
-t, --tolerant Allow cd/open into non-WebDAV enabled collection; use if the server or proxy server has WebDAV compliance problems. -r, --rcfile=file Use this rcfile rather than the default of ~/.cadaverrc -p, --proxy=host[:port] Connect using the proxy host "host" and optional proxy port "port". -V, --version Display version information and exit. -h, --help Display this help message and exit. COMMAND REFERENCE
ls [path] List contents of current [or other] collection cd path Change to specified collection pwd Display name of current collection put local [remote] Upload local file get remote [local] Download remote resource mget remote... Download many remote resources mput local... Upload many local files edit resource Edit given resource less remote... Display remote resource through pager mkcol remote... Create remote collection(s) cat remote... Display remote resource(s) delete remote... Delete non-collection resource(s) rmcol remote... Delete remote collections and ALL contents copy source... dest Copy resource(s) from source to dest move source... dest Move resource(s) from source to dest lock resource Lock given resource unlock resource Unlock given resource discover resource Display lock information for resource steal resource Steal lock token for resource showlocks Display list of owned locks propnames res Names of properties defined on resource chexec [+|-] remote Change isexecutable property of resource propget res [propname] Retrieve properties of resource propset res propname value Set property on resource set [option] [value] Set an option, or display options open URL Open connection to given URL close Close current connection quit Exit program unset [option] [value] Unsets or clears value from option. lcd [directory] Change local working directory lls [options] Display local directory listing lpwd Print local working directory logout Logout of authentication session help [command] Display help message THE .netrc FILE The file ~/.netrc may be used to automatically login to a server requiring authentication. The following tokens (separated by spaces, tabs or newlines) may be used: machine host Identify a remote machine host which is compared with the hostname given on the command line or as an argument to the open command. Any subsequent tokens up to the end of file or the next machine or default token are associated with this entry. default This is equivalent to the machine token but matches any hostname. Only one default token may be used and it must be after all machine tokens. login username Specifies the username to use when logging in to the remote machine. password string passwd string Specifies the password to use when logging in to the remote machine. Any other tokens (as described in ftp(1)) are ignored. EXAMPLES
cadaver http://dav.example.com/ Connects to the server myserver.example.com, opening the root collection. cadaver http://zope.example.com:8022/Users/fred/ Connects to the server zope.example.com using port 8022, opening the collection "/Users/fred/". cadaver https://secure.example.com/ Connects to a server called secure.example.com using SSL. FILES
~/.cadaverrc Individual user settings that can override cadaver defaults and to script cadaver. Can be changed by the "--rcfile" option. ~/.netrc Login and initialization information used by the auto-login process. See section "THE .netrc FILE" for details. AUTHOR
Joe Orton <cadaver@webdav.org> SEE ALSO
ftp(1), smbclient(1) Unix January 2002 cadaver(1)
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