kolab-1.0.20-conf.d

kolab-1.0.20-conf.d (text/plain), 1.96 KB, created by Andreas Pokorny on 2004-07-03 04:25:03 UTC

# Copyright 1999-2003 Gentoo Technologies, Inc.
# Distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License v2

# An example from /etc/apache2/conf/modules.d/40_mod_ssl.conf:
#
# <IfDefine SSL>
#  <IfModule !mod_ssl.c>
#    LoadModule ssl_module    extramodules/mod_ssl.so
#  </IfModule>
# </IfDefine>
#
# This means that the mod_ssl.so DSO module is only loaded
# into the server when you pass "-D SSL" at startup.  To
# enable WebDAV, add "-D DAV -D DAV_FS".  If you installed
# mod_php then add "-D PHP4".  For more options, please
# read the files in the /etc/apache2/conf/modules.d directory.

APACHE2_OPTS="-D PHP4 -D SSL -D DAV -D DAV_FS -D LDAP -D AUTH_LDAP"

# Extended options for advanced uses of Apache ONLY
# You don't need to edit these unless you are doing crazy Apache stuff
# As not having them set correctly, or feeding in an incorrect configuration
# via them will result in Apache failing to start
# YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED.

# ServerRoot setting
#SERVERROOT=/etc/apache2

# Configuration file location
# - If this does NOT start with a '/', then it is treated relative to
# $SERVERROOT by Apache
#CONFIGFILE=conf/apache2.conf

# Location to log startup errors to
# They are normally dumped to your terminal.
#STARTUPERRORLOG="/var/log/apache2/startuperror.log"


# Apache2 configuration part
APACHE2_PIDFILE=/var/run/apache2.pid
RESTARTSTYLE="graceful"


# Ldap config
# conf.d file for the openldap-2.1 series
#
# To enable both the standard unciphered server and the ssl encrypted
# one uncomment this line or set any other server starting options
# you may desire.
#
# SLAPD_OPTS="-h 'ldaps:// ldap:// ldapi://%2fvar%2frun%2fopenldap%2fslapd.sock'"


# Config for saslauthd in kolab

SASLAUTHD_OPTS="-a ldap"
# Specify the number of worker processes to create.
#SASLAUTHD_OPTS="${SASLAUTHD_OPTS} -n 5"

# Enable credential cache, cache size, and timeout.
# *NOTE* Size is measured in kilobytes 
#        Timeout is measured in seconds
#SASLAUTHD_OPTS="${SASLAUTHD_OPTS} -c -s 128 -t 30"