There are no specifications for protocol-level locking in either the X.500
standard nor the LDAP standard. Directories are not RDBMSs.

Your use case makes no sense. Once you've read the entry, you can do whatever
calculations you want with that entry's data. Why does the entry in the
directory need to be locked?

==>There are ways for applications to perform cooperative locking in LDAP, but so
far it's not clear why you need it.

Actually i am using a DN

dn: guid=userId,dc=example,dc=in
userId: 5000

It is having a single attribute userId. And i want to use this attribute for other entries of User
for an Example:

dn: userName=rkyadav,dc=example,dc=in
userName: rkyadav
userId: 5000

when a request for adding a information of any user comes that time i read the value of userId and update this value by One
means now it is having value of userId

dn: guid=userId,dc=example,dc=in
userId: 5001

But between the process of reading and updating if some other request also reads the value of userId: 5000 then both users have the same value.
But we don't want this.

so is there any mechanism through which we can hold the request,so it dose not get the value of userId between the process of reading and updating.

You told me in your reply:
"There are ways for applications to perform cooperative locking in LDAP"

Please tell me about locking.
--
Rakesh Yadav