http://lsc-project.org/wiki/ 2010-03-14T09:19:53+01:00 http://lsc-project.org/wiki/ http://lsc-project.org/wiki/lib/images/favicon.ico text/html 2010-03-12T19:17:26+01:00 jclarke http://lsc-project.org/wiki/documentation/1.2/requirements?rev=1268417846&do=diff General requirements All you need to use LSC is a Java 1.5 virtual machine (JRE). Download latest JRE from Sun or install one packaged with your distribution. Production servers running regularly scheduled synchronizations will also need cron, or another other task scheduler. text/html 2010-03-02T12:11:45+01:00 jclarke http://lsc-project.org/wiki/community?rev=1267528305&do=diff Quick links This page is quite long, so here are the basics. Details below. * Mailing lists: <http://lists.lsc-project.org/> * Bugtracker: <http://tools.lsc-project.org/bugs> * IRC channel: #lsc-project on Freenode - <irc://irc.freenode.net/lsc-project> * Professional services text/html 2010-03-01T17:18:08+01:00 jclarke http://lsc-project.org/wiki/documentation/1.2/sample?rev=1267460288&do=diff A sample configuration with some data is included in the LSC download. This page will show you how to run it, to get started with LSC. This demo uses CSV data, a Java embedded database (HSQLDB) and directory (OpenDS), so it just works out of the box :) text/html 2010-03-01T09:09:07+01:00 jclarke http://lsc-project.org/wiki/download?rev=1267430947&do=diff LSC has two components: * LSC-core: The heart of the synchronization engine. It contains generic code to connect and compare data sources. * LSC-sample: A dummy project that you must download and modify to create a synchronization connector. This project depends on LSC-core. text/html 2010-02-28T19:13:51+01:00 jclarke http://lsc-project.org/wiki/documentation/1.2/start?rev=1267380831&do=diff Version 1.2 Work in progress Getting started * Requirements - What you need to start using LSC. * Quickstart tutorial - A built-in sample to get an idea of what LSC can do. General documentation * LSC configuration * Detailed tutorials to describe configuration steps for common scenarios * HOWTOs for specific configuration and installation (Active Directory, Windows, SSL/TLS) text/html 2010-02-28T18:57:21+01:00 jclarke http://lsc-project.org/wiki/documentation/1.2/configuration/syncoptions?rev=1267379841&do=diff Synchronization rules, also called syncOptions are defined through the lsc.syncoptions property. This section describes synchronization rule options available. You should replace TASKNAME by a task name specified in the global configuration option lsc.tasks. text/html 2010-02-28T18:07:49+01:00 jclarke http://lsc-project.org/wiki/documentation/1.2/configuration/task?rev=1267376869&do=diff This section describes available options to configure a LSC task. You should replace TASKNAME by a task name specified in the global configuration option lsc.tasks. Overview lsc.tasks.TASKNAME.bean This value can be customized with a specific bean but includes a default value: org.lsc.beans.SimpleBean. text/html 2010-02-28T18:06:58+01:00 jclarke http://lsc-project.org/wiki/documentation/1.2/configuration/overview?rev=1267376818&do=diff The main configuration file Configuration parameters described here must be placed in the lsc.properties file, located in either: * The directory specified by the ”-f” command line parameter to LSC, generally the etc sub directory * The current directory if you launch LSC with the java command and the org.lsc-project.Launcher class text/html 2010-02-28T18:04:10+01:00 jclarke http://lsc-project.org/wiki/documentation/1.2/configuration/global?rev=1267376650&do=diff Section 'tasks' The option lsc.tasks is the name of available LSC tasks, separated by commas. For example, you could have task1, task2, task3 as a value. Be careful that tasks also have to be defined. text/html 2010-02-28T17:59:29+01:00 jclarke http://lsc-project.org/wiki/documentation/1.2/configuration/syncoptions/activedirectory?rev=1267376369&do=diff The LSC has some built-in fonctions to interact with some specific attributes of an Active Directory. UserAccountControl (account type and status) This attribute is a set of bits to manage a user in an AD. You can access it in the normal way in LSC (dstBean.getAttributeValueById('userAccountControl')). text/html 2010-02-28T17:29:40+01:00 jclarke http://lsc-project.org/wiki/documentation/1.1/howtos/activedirectory?rev=1267374580&do=diff Microsoft's Active Directory is a standards-based LDAP directory (well, mostly). Therefore, it is quite easy to set up identity synchronization with a AD Domain Controller. Below are some tips to get around some of the specifics. Anonymous access controls By default, anonymous access to Active Directory servers has almost no rights to read data. Create a technical account, and use that to give LSC access to the server. text/html 2010-02-28T17:20:17+01:00 jclarke http://lsc-project.org/wiki/documentation/1.2/howtos/activedirectory?rev=1267374017&do=diff Microsoft's Active Directory is a standards-based LDAP directory (well, mostly). Therefore, it is quite easy to set up identity synchronization with a AD Domain Controller. Below are some tips to get around some of the specifics. Anonymous access controls By default, anonymous access to Active Directory servers has almost no rights to read data. Create a technical account, and use that to give LSC access to the server. text/html 2010-02-28T17:15:26+01:00 jclarke http://lsc-project.org/wiki/documentation/1.1/development/start?rev=1267373726&do=diff The following documentation is about developing LSC itself - not a LSC synchronization task. Make sure you've read all the general documentation before continuing here! Working environment As well as the general Requirements, you need some extra tools to hack LSC - make sure you get these set-up.