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• Steve C commented  ·  August 18, 2011 12:54  ·  Delete

  One could use Kerberos for SSO. This has been integrated into Web servers many times, so plenty of documentation out there. One only needs to get a ticket from Kerberos (which usually has a life time of 8 hours) and then log onto any Kerberized system with no password after getting the ticket.
  But then... you would have to manage a Kerberos server.
  Only LDAP systems that i've encountered that supported SSO had Kerberos on the back end.

• Cam Johnson commented  ·  August 03, 2011 06:20  ·  Delete

  Is anyone actively working on this?

• JDDIAZ commented  ·  June 08, 2011 09:44  ·  Delete

  I'd like to help, maybe donating some $$$
  Best Regards,
  JDDV

• AdminStephen Lawrene (Owner, OpenDocMan) commented  ·  January 19, 2011 14:17  ·  Delete

  With the release of 1.2.6beta and the new plugin feature I am hoping that an LDAP authentication plugin will be created. Either by me, or preferably by someone else who needs the functionality and would like to donate the code back to the project. :)

• AnonymousCow commented  ·  January 19, 2011 14:07  ·  Delete

  I'm not so concerned with single sign on, just authentication against LDAP/AD. SSO requires much browser dependencies, but if my users had only one passward to remember, I'd be happier.

• Danny Bryant commented  ·  December 15, 2010 13:48  ·  Delete

  Basically, SSO means that my login credentials automatically pass thru to other applications requiring authentication. In a Windows environment, usually once I log into my computer, any of the other apps just request credentials from my system so I don't have to possibly create a new user id and/or password(s)

• AdminStephen Lawrene (Owner, OpenDocMan) commented  ·  November 12, 2010 00:33  ·  Delete

  Hello Chris,

  Can you explain what you mean by single sign-on? What type of authentication are you referring to?