After you have located users and groups in the
Sources pane and written down the attributes and values as explained in the previous section, return to the
Mapping Properties dialog box.
-
Click
.
-
Double-click the mapping to be edited.
-
Adjust the
objectClass values in the
User Filter and
Group Filter with a value found for
objectClass in the previous procedure.
-
Select
Group Attributes.
-
Use the attribute names that you found in the
Sources pane as values for the
User Display and
Group Display fields:
- Group Name
- Attribute that will be imported into the server as the name of a group. This attribute is required if you intend to import
one or more groups of users.
- Child
- Attribute that will identify the children of an entry, in this case, a group. For example, you might use an attribute such
as
Member here. This attribute is usually used to identify group hierarchies.
- Parent
- Attribute that will identify the parent of an entry, in this case, a user or group. For example, you might enter
MemberOf here. This attribute is usually used to determine membership in a group.
- Group Display
- Attribute that will be displayed in the
Sources pane instead of the DN for a group.
- User Display
- Attribute that will be displayed in the Sources pane instead of the DN for a user.
-
Click
OK and then
Close.
-
In the
Sources pane, expand the directory service or LDIF file object to see how information now displays in the tree.
The folders that correspond to neither the user nor group filter are shown in the tree as groups if you select the
Show All LDAP Nodes check box. When you have finished fine-tuning the mapping, you can clear the
Show All LDAP Nodes check box, and these nodes will be removed from the
Sources pane.
If the Sources pane is now more readable and understandable, you have probably finished refining the display. To refine the
mapping even more, you can repeat the last few procedures.
Your final mapping task is to identify the LDAP attributes that will replace
Caliber and
StarTeam user properties.