CurrentTimestamp function return the current timestamp depending on the attribute type. for e.g if the attribute is of type Generalized Time it will return the timestamp in Generalized Time format, if the attribute is of type Nano 100 seconds it will return the timestamp in Nano 100 format etc.
Syntax:
CurrentTimestamp
CurrentTimestamp - (n) days
CurrentTimestamp - (n) months
CurrentTimestamp - (n) years
CurrentTimestamp - (n) hours
CurrentTimestamp - (n) minutes
CurrentTimestamp - (n) seconds
where n is the number, for e.g CurrentTimestamp -30 days
CurrentTimestamp supports both select and update statements.
Examples:
Select Statment Examples using CurrentTimestamp
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Query |
Search For |
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SELECT
FROM OU=Chicago,OU=US,DC=LDAPSoft where badPasswordTime >=
CurrentTimestamp - 8 days |
To find out all the entries entered a bad password in the last 8 days |
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SELECT FROM OU=Chicago,OU=US,DC=LDAPSoft where
createTimeStamp >= CurrentTimestamp - 8 days |
To find out all the entries created in the last 8 days |
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SELECT FROM OU=Chicago,OU=US,DC=LDAPSoft where objectCategory='Person' and objectClass='User' and lockoutTime<= CurrentTimestamp - 8 days and lockoutTime!=0 subtreescope |
To find out all user entries with lockout time less then equal to 8 days |
Update Statement Examples using CurrentTimestamp
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Query |
Results |
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UPDATE
cn=testuser4,ou=testusers,o=stooges set description=
CurrentTimestamp -7 days |
Update description atribute of cn=testuser4,ou=testusers,o=stooges with CurrentTimestamp -7 days, the attribute must be of type timestamp or you will get an error.
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UPDATE ou=testusers,o=stooges set description=
CurrentTimestamp -7 days |
Update description attribute all entries in container ou=testusers,o=stooges with CurrentTimestamp -7 days, the attribute must be of type timestamp or you will get an error. |
Related Links:
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LDAP Admin Tool Home Page |