Enter the new password in the Password and Confirm Password fields.

13-4 Oracle Fusion Middleware Administrators Guide for Oracle Internet Directory

a. Click Browse to the right of the Root of the Search field. The Select

Distinguished Name DN Path: Tree View dialog box appears. b. Expand an item in the tree view to display its entries. c. Continue navigating to the entry that represents the level you want for the root of your search.

d. Select that entry, then click OK. The DN for the root of your search appears in

the Root of the Search text box in the right pane. 7. In the Max Results entries box, type the maximum number of entries you want your search to retrieve. The default is 200. The directory server retrieves the value you set, up to 1000.

8. In the Max Search Time seconds box, type the maximum number of seconds for

the duration of your search. The value you enter here must be at least that of the default, namely, 25. The directory server searches for the amount of time you specify, up to one hour.

9. In the Search Depth list, select the level in the DIT to which you want to search.

The options are: ■ Base : Retrieves a particular directory entry. Along with this search depth, you use the search criteria bar to select the attribute objectClass and the filter Present. ■ One Level : Limits your search to all entries beginning one level down from the root of your search. ■ Subtree : Searches entries within the entire subtree, including the root of your search. This is the default. 10. Set search criteria. Optionally, select Show LDAP filter, then type a query string directly into the LDAP Query text field. Alternatively, use the lists and text fields on the search criteria bar to focus your search. a. From the list at the left end of the search criteria bar, select an attribute of the entry for which you want to search. Because not all attributes are used in every entry, be sure that the attribute you specify actually corresponds to one in the entry for which you are looking. Otherwise, the search fails. b. From the list in the middle of the search criteria bar, select a filter. c. In the text box at the right end of the search criteria bar, type the value for the attribute you just selected. For example, if the attribute you selected was cn, you could type the particular common name you want to find. d. Click + to add this search criterion to the LDAP Query field.

e. To view the LDAP filter you have selected, select Show LDAP filter.

f. To further refine your search, use the list of conjunctions AND, OR, NOT

AND , and NOT OR and the lists and text fields on the search criteria bar to to add additional search criteria. Click + to add a search criterion to the LDAP Query field. Click X to delete a search criterion from the LDAP Query field. 11. Click Search. Search results, if any, are displayed below the data tree. If an LDAP error icon appears, mouse over it to see the error. Search again with different criteria, if necessary, to correct the error. Click the Search Filter icon to see Managing Directory Entries 13-5 information about the search. Chick the Refresh the search result entries icon to refresh the results. You can delete the search results by clicking the Close search result icon. Importing Entries from an LDIF File by Using Oracle Directory Services Manager You can import entries from an LDIF file, as follows:

1. Invoke Oracle Directory Services Manager and connect to the Oracle Internet

Directory server as described in Invoking Oracle Directory Services Manager on page 7-9.

2. Click the Data Browser tab.

3. Click the Import LDIF icon. The Import File dialog appears.

4. Enter the path to the LDIF file you want to import, or click Browse and navigate to

the file, then click Open in the browser window. 5. Click OK in the Import File dialog. The LDIF Import Progress window shows the progress of the operation. Expand View Import Progress Table to see detailed progress. Click Cancel to stop importing entries. Entries already imported are not aborted. The Data Browser tree refreshes to show the new entries. Exporting Entries to an LDIF File by Using Oracle Directory Services Manager You can export entries to an LDIF file, as follows: 1. Invoke Oracle Directory Services Manager and connect to the Oracle Internet Directory server as described in Invoking Oracle Directory Services Manager on page 7-9. 2. Click the Data Browser tab. 3. Navigate to the top level DN of the subtree you want to export.

4. Click the Export LDIF icon. The Export File dialog appears. Select Export

Operational Attributes if you want to export them.

5. Click OK. The Download LDIF File dialog appears. By default, the entries are

exported to a temporary file on the machine where Oracle Directory Services Manager is deployed. If you want to save a copy of the LDIF file to your computer, click Click here to open the LDIF file and save the file. Click OK. Viewing Attributes for a Specific Entry by Using Oracle Directory Services Manager You can view the attributes for a specific entry as follows:

1. Invoke Oracle Directory Services Manager and connect to the Oracle Internet

Directory server as described in Invoking Oracle Directory Services Manager on page 7-9. See Also: Viewing Active Server Instance Information by Using opmnctl on page 8-9For instructions on setting the number of entries to display in searches, and to set the time limit for searches 13-6 Oracle Fusion Middleware Administrators Guide for Oracle Internet Directory 2. Locate the entry by navigating to it in the data tree or by searching for it, as described in Searching for Entries by Using Oracle Directory Services Manager on page 13-3. 3. Click the entry. Attributes for that entry are displayed in the right pane. The display for the entry has at least the three tabs: Attributes, Subtree Access, and Local Access. If the entry is a person, the display in the right pane also has an Person tab, which displays basic user information. If the entry is a group, the display screen has a Group tab, which displays basic group information. 4. To view the attributes of an entry, click the Attributes tab. 5. You can switch between Managed Attributes and Show All by using the Views list. 6. To change the list of attributes shown as managed attributes, click the icon under Optional Attributes . Select attributes you want to move from the All Attributes list to the Shown Attributes lists and use the Move and Move All arrows to move the attributes. Select attributes you want to move from the shown Attributes list to the All Attributes lists and use the Remove and Remove All arrows to move the attributes. Click Add Attributes to make your changes take effect or click Cancel to discard your changes. After you click Add Attributes, only the attributes that were on the Shown Attributes list are shown in the Managed Attributes view. 7. For information on using the Subtree Access and Local Access tabs to view access control settings, see Adding or Modifying an ACP by Using the Data Browser in ODSM on page 29-21. Adding a New Entry by Using Oracle Directory Services Manager To add or delete entries with Oracle Directory Services Manager, you must have write access to the parent entry and you must know the DN to use for the new entry. To add a group entry, follow the procedure described in Managing Group Entries by Using Oracle Directory Services Manager on page 14-8. For other entry types, proceed as follows:

1. Invoke Oracle Directory Services Manager and connect to the Oracle Internet