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When configuring your Shibboleth Service Provider there are two paradigms you may use: Active or Lazy Sessions. Active sessions is where the mobmod_shib module is configured to product a protect a URL space. No one will be able to access that URL without first authenticating with Shibboleth. Using this method you will need to configure shibboleth to protect the URL: "/shibboleth-login". The alternative, Lazy Session does not protect any specific URL. Instead apache will allow access to any URL, and when the application wants to it may initiate an authenticated session. The Lazy Session method is preferable for most DSpace installations where you want public access to most of DSpace but restricted access to limited areas - such as administration.
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When configuring your Shibboleth Service Provider there are two paradigms you may use: Active or Lazy Sessions. Active sessions is where the mobmod_shib module is configured to product a protect a URL space. No one will be able to access that URL without first authenticating with Shibboleth. Using this method you will need to configure shibboleth to protect the URL: "/shibboleth-login". The alternative, Lazy Session does not protect any specific URL. Instead apache will allow access to any URL, and when the application wants to it may initiate an authenticated session. The Lazy Session method is preferable for most DSpace installations where you want public access to most of DSpace but restricted access to limited areas - such as administration.
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Informational Note: | Whether to use lazy sessions or active sessions. | ||
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Informational Note: | The url to start a shibboleth session (only for lazy sessions) | ||
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Informational Note: | Force HTTPS when authenticating (only for lazy sessions) | ||
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Informational Note: | The HTTP header where shibboleth will supply a user's NetID. | ||
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Informational Note: | The HTTP header where the shibboleth will supply a user's email address. | ||
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Informational Note: | Used when a netid or email heades are not available should shibboleth authentication fall back to using Tomcat's remote user feature. | ||
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Informational Note: | Should we allow new users to be registered automatically? | ||
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Informational Note: | Sword compatability will allow this authentication method to work when using sword. Sort relies on username and password based authentication and is entirely incapable of supporting shibboleth. This option allows you to authenticate username and passwords for sword sessions with out adding another authentication method onto the stack. You will need to ensure that a user has a password. One way to do that is to create the user via the create-administrator command line command and then edit their permissions. | ||
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Informational Note: | The HTTP header where the shibboleth will supply a user's given name. | ||
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Informational Note: | The HTTP header where the shibboleth will supply a user's sur name. | ||
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Informational Note: | Additional user attributes mapping, multiple attributes may be stored | ||
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Informational Note: | If the eperson metadata field is not found, should it be automatically created? | ||
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Informational Note: | The shibboleth header to do role-based mappings (see section on roll based mapping section above) | ||
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Informational Note: | Weather to ignore the attribute's scope (everything after the @ sign for scoped attributes) | ||
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Informational Note: | Weather to ignore the attribute's value (everything before the @ sign for scoped attributes) | ||
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Informational Note: | Mapping of affiliation values to DSpace groups. (See the roll role-based mapping section above) |
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Informational Note: | This setting will enable or disable LDAP authentication in DSpace. With the setting off, users will be required to register and login with their email address. With this setting on, users will be able to login and register with their LDAP user ids and passwords. |
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Informational Note: | This will turn LDAP autoregistration on or off. With this on, a new EPerson object will be created for any user who successfully authenticates against the LDAP server when they first login. With this setting off, the user must first register to get an EPerson object by entering their ldap username and password and filling out the forms. |
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Informational Note: | This is the url to your institution's LDAP server. You may or may not need the /"o=myu.edu" part at the end, but make sure to include the slash after domain name. Your server may also require the ldaps:// protocol. |
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Explanation: | This is the unique identifier field in the LDAP directory where the username is stored. |
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Informational Note: | This is the object context used when authenticating the user. It is appended to the id_field and username. For example |
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Informational Note: | This is the search context used when looking up a user's LDAP object to retrieve their data for autoregistering. With |
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Informational Note: | This is the LDAP object field where the user's email address is stored. "mail" is the default and the most common for LDAP servers. If the mail field is not found the username will be used as the email address when creating the eperson object. |
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Informational Note: | This is the LDAP object field where the user's last name is stored. "sn" is the default and is the most common for LDAP servers. If the field is not found the field will be left blank in the new eperson object. |
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Informational Note: | This is the LDAP object field where the user's given names are stored. I'm not sure how common the givenName field is in different LDAP instances. If the field is not found the field will be left blank in the new eperson object. |
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Informational Note: | This is the field where the user's phone number is stored in the LDAP directory. If the field is not found the field will be left blank in the new eperson object. |
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Informational Note: | If required, a group name can be given here, and all users who log into LDAP will automatically become members of this group. This is useful if you want a group made up of all internal authenticated users. (Remember to log on as the administrator, add this to the "Groups" with read rights). |
Enabling Hierarchical LDAP Authentication
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Example Value: | login.groupmap.1 = ou=Students:ALL_STUDENTS login.groupmap.2 = ou=Employees:ALL_EMPLOYEES login.groupmap.3 = ou=Faculty:ALL_FACULTY | ||||||
Informational Note: | If user's DN in LDAP is in the following form: that user would get assigned to the Note 1: This group must already exist in DSpace. Note 2: This option can be used independently from the |
Enabling Hierarchical LDAP Authentication
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Please note, that DSpace 3.0 doesn't contain the |
Info |
Please note, that DSpace 3.0 doesn't contain the |
If your users are spread out across a hierarchical tree on your LDAP server, you may wish to have DSpace search for the user name in your tree. Here's how it works:
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ip.MY_UNIVERSITY = 10.1.2.3, \ # Full IP 13.5, \ # Partial IP 11.3.4.5/24, \ # with CIDR 12.7.8.9/255.255.128.0, \ # with netmask 2001:18e8::32 # IPv6 too |
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Please, beware that in DSpace 3.0-3.2, the CIDR and netmask notations are broken:
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Negative matches can be set by prepending the entry with a '-'. For example if you want to include all of a class B network except for users of a contained class c network, you could use: 111.222,-111.222.333.
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