it was about replication

http://www.zytrax.com/books/ldap/apd/

CSN The Change Sequence Number (CSN) used OpenLDAP to identify changes in a replicated configuration. CSNs appear to be only defined in an expired RFC draft draft-chu-ldap-csn-xx.txt and for version 2.4 in this FAQ to consist of a timestamp - including microseconds, an operation-within-second counter (6 octets), a 3 octet replica id (as defined by ServerID) and a 6 octet counte-within-modify operation.

Yes it is still alive who knows what happens in the future ;)

On Wed, Mar 30, 2011 at 12:04 PM, Emmanuel Lecharny elecharny@gmail.com wrote:

On 3/30/11 10:51 AM, Omer Faruk SEN wrote:

...

Hi, I have a dump of Sun LDAP Directory server (6.3.1) I see

dn: cn=me,ou=groups,dc=me,dc=com nsUniqueId: 1255060a-46e511dd-803ce5f5-385faa0b objectClass;vucsn-4869456e0009002d0000: top objectClass;vucsn-4869456e0009002d0000: groupOfUniqueNames cn;vucsn-4869456e0009002d0000;mdcsn-4869456e0009002d0000: everyone description;vucsn-4869456e0009002d0000: everyone

lines what is the meaning of vucsn,mdcsn and adcsn?

What about asking on the Sun DS mailing list (if it's still alive :) ?

-- Regards, Cordialement, Emmanuel Lécharny www.iktek.com