RFC 2252:Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (v3...
RFC-Ref

client


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... encoding rules for attribute syntaxes defining non-binary values should produce strings that can be displayed with little or no translation by clients implementing LDAP. There are a few cases (e.g. audio ...
... There are a few cases (e.g. audio) however, when it is not sensible to produce a printable representation, and clients MUST NOT assume that an unrecognized syntax is a string representation. ...
... This encoding format is used if the binary encoding is requested by the client for an attribute, or if the attribute syntax name is "1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.5". The contents of the LDAP ...
... search responses, and parsing attribute values in add, compare and modify requests, if the attribute type is recognized and the attribute syntax name is that of Binary. Clients which request that all attributes be returned from entries MUST be prepared to receive values in binary (e.g. userCertificate;binary), and SHOULD ...
... The following table lists some of the syntaxes that have been defined for LDAP thus far. The H-R column suggests whether a value in that syntax would likely be a human readable string. Clients and servers need not implement all the syntaxes listed here, and MAY implement other syntaxes. ...
... definition of additional arbitrary syntaxes is strongly deprecated since it will hinder interoperability: today's client and server implementations generally do not have the ability to dynamically recognize new syntaxes. In most cases attributes will be defined ...
... A client could then make use of this matching rule by sending a search ...


... DN of the root). This attribute will allow a client to choose suitable base objects for searching when it has contacted a server. ...
... unavailable. If the server does not know of any other servers which could be used this attribute will be absent. Clients may cache this information in case their preferred LDAP server ...


... ISO 10646 (a superset of Unicode). Servers and clients MUST be prepared to receive encodings of arbitrary Unicode characters ...


... If the client supplies a filter using an objectIdentifierMatch whose matchValue ...
... Clients MUST NOT assume that servers are capable of transliteration of Unicode values. ...
... Servers which allow subschema entries to be modified by clients MUST support the following matching rules, as they are the equality ...



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