Greater-Than Example; Substring Example - Red Hat DIRECTORY SERVER 7.1 - ADMINISTRATOR Administrator's Manual

Greater-Than Example

When you perform a locale-specific search using the greater-than operator (>), or
suffix ( ), you search for all attribute values that come at or before the given
.5
attribute in a specific collation order.
For example, to search for all mail hosts that come after host
Czechoslovakian collation order, you could use any of the following matching rule
filters:
mailHost:2.16.840.1.113730.3.3.2.5.1:=> schranka4
mailHost:cs:=> schranka4
mailHost:2.16.840.1.113730.3.3.2.5.1.5:=schranka4
mailHost:cs.5:=schranka4

Substring Example

When you perform an international substring search, you search for all values that
match the given pattern in the specified collation order.
For example, to search for all user IDs that end in
order, you could use any of the following matching rule filters:
uid:2.16.840.1.113730.3.3.2.49.1:=* *ming
uid:zh:=* *ming
uid:2.16.840.1.113730.3.3.2.49.1.6:=* *ming
uid:zh.6:=* *ming
Substring search filters that use DN-valued attributes, such as
, do not always match entries correctly if the filter contains one or more
memberOf
space characters.
To work around this problem, use the entire DN in the filter instead of a substring,
or ensure that the DN substring in the filter begins at an RDN boundary; that is,
make sure it starts with a "type=" part of the DN. For example, this filter should not
be used:
(memberof=*Domain Administrators*)
But either one of these will work correctly:
(memberof=cn=Domain Administrators*)
(memberof=cn=Domain Administrators,ou=Groups,dc=example,dc=com)
Searching an Internationalized Directory
schranka4
in the Chinese collation
ming
modifiersName
Appendix B Finding Directory Entries
in the
or
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