OpenLDAP configuration that defines the root password, baseDN and ACLs to apply Initializes a plain OpenLDAP server on secure (ldaps://) and insecure (ldap://) ports. Download the sample Dockerfile and LDAP configuration NOTE: I've made some specific modifications to the objectclass mappings for a users groups display name for simplicity. You will need to initialize and load the LDIF files once the container starts up as shown below. You can edit the nf file and import.ldif file to map to your users and directory structure. The the sample LDIF file is very basic and enables the domain dc=example, dc=com with users under ou=users and groups under ou=groups. This tutorial runs a Docker container with a configurable OpenLDAP server that you can setup and load sample data reflecting your LDAP hierarchy. If you are a Google Cloud Platform user, consider migrating your organization after you have setup Directory Sync Some references on the Directory Sync tool: This sample will only sync the basic Users and Groups objects from your LDAP to G Suite. You will need Domain Admin user privileges to your G Suite domain. As this is just a tutorial, only execute the 'dry-run' capabilities. The Directory Sync utility overwrites any existing G Suite users and groups in favor of your local LDAP. This article is simply a tutorial on the simplified steps you would take for your on-prem directory server (ActiveDirectory, OpenLDAP). Once your users are present in your G Suite domain, you can authorize these users and groups access to Google Cloud Resources and other G Suite features. Any users and groups present in your local LDAP server will get created in G Suite.
#GOOGLE APPS SYNC FOLDERS HOW TO#
This is a tutorial on how to provision users and groups from a local LDAP server (OpenLDAP) into your G Suite domain. Google Cloud Directory Sync with OpenLDAP Introduction
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