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symfony-bundle ldaptools-bundle

Provides easy LDAP integration for Symfony via LdapTools.

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ldaptools/ldaptools-bundle

Provides easy LDAP integration for Symfony via LdapTools.

  • Friday, June 8, 2018
  • by ChadSikorra
  • Repository
  • 4 Watchers
  • 38 Stars
  • 22,575 Installations
  • PHP
  • 0 Dependents
  • 0 Suggesters
  • 11 Forks
  • 9 Open issues
  • 13 Versions
  • 22 % Grown

The README.md

# LdapToolsBundle Build Status AppVeyor Build Status Scrutinizer Code Quality Latest Stable Version

The LdapToolsBundle provides easy integration of LDAP for Symfony via LdapTools., (*1)

  • An LDAP authentication provider, including AdvancedUserInterface support.
  • An LDAP form type to easily use LDAP objects in forms.
  • An LDAP type for Doctrine to easily store and retrieve LDAP results in a Doctrine entity.
  • Logging capabilities for LDAP operations.
  • Web Debug Toolbar integration for LDAP operations.
  • Integration of LdapTools events for LDAP operations (authentication, creation, modification, etc) using service tags.

Note: The LdapTools library requires PHP 5.6+., (*2)

Installation

The recommended way to install the LdapToolsBundle is using Composer:, (*3)

composer require ldaptools/ldaptools-bundle

Then enable the bundle in the kernel:, (*4)

// app/AppKernel.php
class AppKernel extends Kernel
{
    public function registerBundles()
    {
        $bundles = array(
            // ...
            new LdapTools\Bundle\LdapToolsBundle\LdapToolsBundle(),
        );

        // ...
    }
}

Getting Started

After installing the bundle you can run the following command to assist in generating/testing your LDAP config:, (*5)

# It will prompt for some basic questions (LDAP server, username/password to use, etc)
php bin/console ldaptools:generate:config

Adding your domain(s) to the config.yml file is as easy as the following example:, (*6)

# app/config/config.yml
ldap_tools:
    domains:
        # The below "example" key can be anything you want. It just has to be a unique name for the YML config.
        example:
            # The LDAP FQDN is required
            domain_name: example.local
            # The username to use for the LDAP connection
            username: foo
            # The password to use for the username
            password: secret
            # The base DN for LDAP searches (queried from the RootDSE if not provided)
            base_dn: "dc=example,dc=local"
            # The LDAP servers to use for the connection (Queried from DNS if not provided)
            servers: ["dc1", "dc2", "dc3"]
        # Define another domain if you want
        foo:
            domain_name: foo.bar
            username: foo
            password: bar
            servers: ['dc1.foo.bar', 'dc2.foo.bar']
            base_dn: 'dc=foo,dc=bar'

Domain configuration options are also documented in the LdapTools documentation., (*7)

Then in your controller you can use the ldap_tools.ldap_manager service to query/modify/create LDAP objects..., (*8)


class DefaultController extends Controller { public function indexAction() { $ldap = $this->get('ldap_tools.ldap_manager'); $users = $ldap->buildLdapQuery()->fromUsers()->getLdapQuery()->getResult(); $users->count(); foreach ($users as $user) { $user->getFirstName(); $user->getLastName(); $user->getUsername(); } # ... } }

Generate/Retrieve Your LDAP SSL Certificate

If you want a quick way to retrieve your server's LDAP SSL certificate you can run a simple command to output it:, (*9)

# Just supply your LDAP server name...
php bin/console ldaptools:generate:sslcert --server "servername"

Documentation

The Versions