ldp.exe -H <ldap_server> -P <port> -Y
Let’s break it down:
* `-H` specifies the hostname or IP address of the LDAP server
* `-P` specifies the port number (default is 389, but you might need to specify a different port if your LDAP server is using a non-standard port)
* `-Y` tells `ldp.exe` to use SSL/TLS encryption
So if you want to test an LDAP connection over SSL/TLS to ‚example.com‘ on port `636` you would run
ldp.exe -H example.com -P 636 -Y
This command will prompt you for a username and password. Enter the credentials of a user with sufficient privileges to perform the query
If everything is set up correctly you should see some LDAP data returned in a human-readable format if not you might get an error message indicating what went wrong (e.g., invalid credentials, server not responding)
Remember to replace `example.com` and `636` with your actual LDAP server’s hostname or IP address and the port number you’re using for SSL/TLS connections
Keep in mind that this is just a basic example you can modify the command to perform more complex queries, such as searching for specific users or groups