Lightweight Directory Access Protocol Server Connection | Leapwork Docs

Lightweight Directory Server

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) is a protocol for connecting to a directory service and it is used for accessing and maintaining user information. Organizations may have customized user directories which follow LDAP protocol.

This feature supports a customized user directory, allowing you to add users and groups to Leapwork.

Notes:

Add Connection

To add a connection:

  1. Click the Add button and the following pop-up appears:

On the Add Connection pop-up window:

Note: For optimal performance, it is recommended to use port 389. All other attributes are optional.

You can configure these attributes based on their requirements:

  1. Click the Save & Continue button to save the details. Once your connection is saved, a success message appears to let you know the connection is successful.

Once the connection is successfully saved, it would be added to the connections list.
Use the Edit or Delete buttons located next to the Add button to modify or remove the connection.

Add an LDAP User

Leapwork integrates with LDAP for centralized user management, allowing administrators to manage accounts and permissions securely and efficiently. Follow these steps to set up and configure an LDAP connection:

  1. Go to User Management in the Settings section.

  2. Click Add AD User to open a new window.

    • Enter the User or Group Name to authorize the user or group in the LDAP directory.
    • Select Access from the drop-down menu.
    • (Optional) Check the Team checkbox based on your requirements.

    Note: The Team checkbox is only available for Leapwork Enterprise Edition users.

    • Click Save to save the User or Group.
    • To the right of the Add AD User button, use the buttons Edit , Delete and Export to change or remove user profiles or to export them in an Excel format.

    Use the Edit, Delete and Export buttons next to the Add User/AD User buttons to modify, remove, or export the connection.