Foxpass

A database that is designed specifically for reading, browsing, and searching is called a directory. Directories frequently offer advanced filtering options and comprehensive, attribute-based information. The elaborate transaction or roll-back techniques used in database management systems built to handle high-volume, complex modifications are typically not supported by directories. If directory modifications are permitted, they are often straightforward all-or-nothing changes.  Directories are configured to respond quickly to frequent lookup or search activities. They could be able to extensively reproduce information to improve availability and dependability and shorten reaction times. Temporary discrepancies between duplicacy of directory information may be acceptable if they finally synchronize. To access information centrally stored via a network, utilize the lightweight client-server protocol known as LDAP . Unfortunately, an operating model for a directory service cannot be crea