Comparison of the LDAP and JNDI Models |
The LDAP defines a set of status codes that are returned with LDAP responses sent by the LDAP server (see RFC 2251). In the JNDI, error conditions are indicated as checked exceptions that are subclasses of NamingException. See The Basics trail for an overview of the JNDI exception class hierarchy.The LDAP service provider translates the LDAP status code it receives from the LDAP server to the appropriate subclass of NamingException. The following table shows the mapping between LDAP status codes and JNDI exceptions.
LDAP Status Code Meaning Exception or Action 0 Success Report success. 1 Operations error NamingException 2 Protocol error CommunicationException 3 Time limit exceeded. TimeLimitExceededException 4 Size limit exceeded. SizeLimitExceededException 5 Compared false. Used by DirContext.search(). Does not generate an exception. 6 Compared true. Used by DirContext.search(). Does not generate an exception. 7 Authentication method not supported. AuthenticationNotSupportedException 8 Strong authentication required. AuthenticationNotSupportedException 9 Partial results being returned. If the environment property "java.naming.referral" is set to "ignore" or the contents of the error do not contain a referral, throw a PartialResultException. Otherwise, use contents to build a referral. 10 Referral encountered. If the environment property "java.naming.referral" is set to "ignore", then ignore. If the property is set to "throw", throw ReferralException. If the property is set to "follow", then the LDAP provider processes the referral. If the "java.naming.ldap.referral.limit" property has been exceeded, throw LimitExceededException. 11 Administrative limit exceeded. LimitExceededException 12 Unavailable critical extension requested. OperationNotSupportedException 13 Confidentiality required. AuthenticationNotSupportedException 14 SASL bind in progress. Used internally by the LDAP provider during authentication. 16 No such attribute exists. NoSuchAttributeException 17 An undefined attribute type. InvalidAttributeIdentifierException 18 Inappropriate matching InvalidSearchFilterException 19 A constraint violation. InvalidAttributeValueException 20 An attribute or value already in use. AttributeInUseException 21 An invalid attribute syntax. InvalidAttributeValueException 32 No such object exists. NameNotFoundException 33 Alias problem NamingException 34 An invalid DN syntax. InvalidNameException 35 Is a leaf. Used by the LDAP provider; usually doesn't generate an exception. 36 Alias dereferencing problem NamingException 48 Inappropriate authentication AuthenticationNotSupportedException 49 Invalid credentials AuthenticationException 50 Insufficient access rights NoPermissionException 51 Busy ServiceUnavailableException 52 Unavailable ServiceUnavailableException 53 Unwilling to perform OperationNotSupportedException 54 Loop detected. NamingException 64 Naming violation InvalidNameException 65 Object class violation SchemaViolationException 66 Not allowed on non-leaf. ContextNotEmptyException 67 Not allowed on RDN. SchemaViolationException 68 Entry already exists. NameAlreadyBoundException 69 Object class modifications prohibited. SchemaViolationException 71 Affects multiple DSAs. NamingException 80 Other NamingException Comparison of the LDAP and JNDI Models: End of Lesson
What's next? Now you can:
- Continue on to the next lesson in this trail to learn about various security-related tips.
- Go to the Miscellaneous lesson for miscellaneous tasks, such as how to read nonstring attributes and dereference LDAP aliases.
- Go to the Searches lesson for examples of how to perform various types of searches.
- Go to the Referrals lesson to learn about tips for handling referrals.
- Go to the Frequently Asked Questions lesson to read about questions that LDAP users have when using the JNDI.
Comparison of the LDAP and JNDI Models |