Now that you have been introduced to the object classes and attributes used by
a CoS definition, it is time to put them together to create the definition entry
itself. Table 5-4 describes the CoS definition for each type of CoS.
Table 5-4
CoS Definitions
CoS Type
Pointer CoS
Indirect CoS
Classic CoS
Creating the CoS Template Entry From the Command Line
The CoS template entry also inherits from the
template entry is an instance of the
NOTE
Making the CoS template entry an instance of the
object classes allows ordinary searches to be performed unhindered
by the configuration entries. However, if the template entry already
exists and is used for something else (for example, if it is a user
entry), you do not need to make it an instance of the
object class.
CoS definition
objectclass: top
objectclass: LDAPsubentry
objectclass: cosSuperDefinition
objectclass: cosPointerDefinition
cosTemplateDn: DN_string
cosAttribute: list_of_attributes qualifier
objectclass: top
objectclass: LDAPsubentry
objectclass: cosSuperDefinition
objectclass: cosIndirectDefinition
cosIndirectSpecifier: attribute_name
cosAttribute: list_of_attributes qualifier
objectclass: top
bbjectclass: LDAPsubentry
objectclass: cosSuperDefinition
objectclass: cosClassicDefinition
cosTemplateDn: DN_string
cosSpecifier: attribute_name
cosAttribute: list_of_attributes qualifier
cosTemplate
Assigning Class of Service
object class. Each
LDAPsubentry
object class.
LDAPsubentry
LDAPsubentry
Chapter 5
Advanced Entry Management
187
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