On Thu, 2010-04-15 at 13:01 +0200, Zdenek Styblik wrote:
That's not actually 100% correct, because you can. However, there is going to be collision (if his OID hasn't collided already with some pre-defined schema) if you are going/plan to use your directory with other organizations. It's same with IP addresses. You can use whatever [IP] you want. It only depends how far will you get. So please, don't say "can not" if you actually "can". Yes, it doesn't make it right, yet it is possible - yes, we can.
Seriously? Your distinction is completely silly; "can " and "can not" applies to social conventions and practices in normal language. Fine - you want "don't" OK. I "can" set fire to buildings, and if someone said "you can't do that" *everyone* would know *exactly* what they meant. Please.