Acronym for “Lightweight Directory Access Protocol.” Authentication and authorization data repository utilized for querying and modifying user permissions and granting access to protected internal res [..]

A server-to-server interface for directory information exchange among directories, devised as a low-cost, simpler implementation of the X.500 Directory Access Protocol. It facilitates the implementati [..]

"Little Demented Ass Pervert"

Acronym for Lightweight Directory Access Protocol. It is a protocol for accessing information directories such as organizations, individuals, phone numbers, and addresses. It is based on the X.500 dir [..]

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol

Stands for "Lightweight Directory Access Protocol." If you want to make directory information available over the Internet, this is the way to do it. LDAP is a streamlined version of an earli [..]

Jensens Internet Dictionary An emerging directory service protocol that uses a subset of the X.500 directory standard to provide a common way to identify user and group information. It can be extended to provide information on other network resources.(See Internet Messaging ).

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol ? provides a standard for the storage...f and access to...uthentication data and credentials

A protocol for querying and managing directory data in IP networks. Wikipedia's LDAP page defines it as follows:  "LDAP deployments today tend to use Domain Name System (DNS) names for s [..]

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol, a software protocol that enables anyone to locate organizations, individuals, and other resources, such as files and devices, in a network, whether on the public Internet or on a corporate intranet.

LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol). LDAP is a client-server protocol for accessing a directory service. It was initially used as a front-end to X.500, but can also be used with stand-alone a [..]

The Lightweight Directory Access Protocol provides a means of sharing address book type of information across an intranet or even across the Internet. Note too that "address book type of informat [..]

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol LDP

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol. A protocol for accessing directory information. LDAP is used by browsers and email clients to look up email addresses.

(Lightweight Directory Access Protocol)

    LDAP, or "Lightweight Directory Access Protocol", is a standard that defines a network protocol for accessing information in the directory, an information model defining the form [..]

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol

A directory service, LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) is used by e-mail programs (Microsoft, Netscape, Eudora, etc.) to allow you to lookup a person's name in a corporate database a [..]

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol. An online directory service protocol defined by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) which is a simplification of Directory Access Protocol (DAP). An LDAP [..]

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol – a messaging protocol that allows applications to access information about users and their security permissions across different computer operating systems.

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol. A directory protocol commonly used for storing and distributing CRLs.

(Lightweight Directory Access Protocol)

 (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) If you want to make directory information available over the Internet, this is the way to do it. LDAP is a streamlined version of an earlier directory standard called X.500. What makes LDAP so useful is that it works great over TCP/IP networks (unlike X.500), so information can be accessed through LDAP by an [..]

A protocol for accessing online directory services.

, An internet protocol used to access information contained in directories such as user data

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol. An application protocol for querying and modifying directory services running over TCP/IP.

RFC1777 supercedes RFC1487, which originally specified LDAP. LDAP defines a protocol standard that allows directory clients to access directory services over TCP, rather having to run the seven layer Directory Access Protocol (DAP).