For some logon forms, tells TDGSS how to interpret the portion of the logon string that identifies the user.
For example, for the BTEQ logon:
.logon system/user,password
If the user specification is in the form “a@b” or a/b” or “a\b”, the setting of LdapCredentialIsUPN tells the system whether to treat the entire user specification as an Authcid or to use the special characters to construct a UPN.
Also see LDAP Logon Format Examples.
Default Property Value
The default value is yes.
Valid Settings
Setting | Description |
---|---|
yes (default) | The system treats the user specification as a UPN. |
no | The system interprets the entire user specification as a user Authcid. |
Editing Guidelines
- If the LdapCredentialIsUPN property is absent or set to yes (the default), the system treats the user specification as a user principal name, which must conform to the rules of IETF 1964.When considered as a user principal name, the user specification, as shown in the previous example, must appear in the logon as: “a\@b” or “a\/b” or “a\\b”, where the added backslash (\) character informs the system how to handle the character that follows.
- If the CredentialIsUPN property is set to no, the system disregards the special characters and considers the entire user specification to be a string representing the user Authcid.