Package: ruby-pg-ldap-sync
Source: pg-ldap-sync
Version: 0.5.1-1.pgdg22.04+1
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Debian PostgreSQL Maintainers <team+postgresql@tracker.debian.org>
Installed-Size: 51
Depends: ruby, ruby-net-ldap (>= 0.16), kwalify (>= 0.7), ruby-pg (>= 0.14), ruby-pg (<< 2.0), ruby-logger (>= 1.0), ruby-ostruct (>= 0.1), ruby-base64 (>= 0.1)
Homepage: https://github.com/larskanis/pg-ldap-sync
Priority: optional
Section: database
Filename: pool/main/p/pg-ldap-sync/ruby-pg-ldap-sync_0.5.1-1.pgdg22.04+1_all.deb
Size: 10796
SHA256: a9925cea1b6e1cdca18dffb34a488defe5c5db9fb6705f9accc9364cc3d539f5
SHA1: 771060079cb805d9eb6e72d9c7c90446066fbf69
MD5sum: 5ad40144eb1f8e58146ca9b40b988248
Description: Synchronize users and groups from LDAP/AD into PostgreSQL
 LDAP is often used for a centralized user and role management
 in an enterprise environment. PostgreSQL offers different
 authentication methods, like LDAP, SSPI, GSSAPI or SSL.
 However, for any method the user must already exist in the database,
 before the authentication can be used. There is currently
 no direct authorization of database users on LDAP. So roles
 and memberships has to be administered twice.
 .
 This program helps to solve the issue by synchronizing users,
 groups and their memberships from LDAP to PostgreSQL.
 Access to LDAP is used read-only. <tt>pg_ldap_sync</tt> issues proper
 CREATE ROLE, DROP ROLE, GRANT and REVOKE commands to synchronize
 users and groups.
 .
 It is meant to be started as a cron job.
Ruby-Versions: all