Managing Cos From The Command Line; Table 5-2 Cos Definition Entry Object Classes - Netscape DIRECTORY SERVER 6.02 - ADMINISTRATOR Administrator's Manual

Assigning Class of Service
Right-click the CoS and select Delete. A dialog box appears asking you to
3.
confirm the deletion. Click Yes.
The Deleted Entries dialog box appears to inform you that the CoS was
4.
successfully deleted. Click OK.

Managing CoS From the Command Line

Because all configuration information and template data is stored as entries in the
directory, you can use standard LDAP tools for CoS configuration and
management. This section contains the following topics:
• Creating the CoS Definition Entry From the Command Line
• Creating the CoS Template Entry From the Command Line
• Example of a Pointer CoS
• Example of an Indirect CoS
• Example of a Classic CoS
Creating the CoS Definition Entry From the Command Line
Each type of CoS requires a particular object class to be specified in the definition
entry. All CoS definition object classes inherit from the
and the
associated with each type of CoS definition entry.
CoS Definition Entry Object Classes
Table 5-2
CoS Type Object Classes
Pointer CoS
cosPointerDefinition
Indirect CoS
cosIndirectDefinition
Classic CoS
cosClassicDefinition
180 Netscape Directory Server Administrator's Guide • May 2002
cosSuperDefinition
object class. Table 5-2 lists the object classes
Description
Identifies the template entry associated with the
CoS definition using the template entry's DN
value. The DN of the template entry is specified in
the cosTemplateDn attribute.
Identifies the template entry using the value of one
of the target entry's attributes. The attribute of the
target entry is specified in the
cosIndirectSpecifier attribute.
Identifies the template entry using both the
template entry's DN (as specified in the
cosTemplateDn attribute) and the value of one of
the target entry's attributes (as specified in the
cosSpecifier attribute).
object class
LDAPsubentry