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Hi,
I will need to provide a Single Sign On for a Drupal 7.x and Moodle2.x sites.
I do not need an integration between Drupal and Moodle i just need that a user will register within the Drupal site will be automaticaly registered also in the moodle site and will continue the "same" session. Could i do this with the Bakery module?
thanks a lot in advance, any comment and suggestion will be more than appreciated.
P.S. hope that i'm posting this on the right place :)
Comments
Comment #1
sfyn CreditAttribution: sfyn commentedThis looks like a job for (horns) LDAP!
And you're in luck because the ldap integration module for D7 has a release: http://drupal.org/project/ldap
Comment #2
Anisorf CreditAttribution: Anisorf commentedThanks sfyn for repling.
What is your opinion on using CAS or Shibboleth, or maybe using Drupal 7 as front-end and than enabling pubcookie to share across Drupal and moodle.. ?
Oh, I'm trying to understand the the pros and cons of the different possibilities.
Thanks again in advance.
Comment #3
sfyn CreditAttribution: sfyn commentedI'm not familiar enough with moodle or those protocols to say. Were I in your shoes I would test all three approaches (CAS, Shibboleth, pubcookie) in virtual machines and see which one provides me with the best integration. At first glance I really liked Shibboleth's distributed model.
We generally use LDAP to provide this sort of service, because it allows us to easily integrate with shell environments and workstation logins as well, and LDAP groups provide a good access control model on those ends. Because LDAP is an established protocol, it has broad support for many different authentication situations. But it is centralized.
While we are looking at options, how about good old openId?
Comment #4
coltraneBakery's main goal is single sign-on, and does almost the minimum of data synchronization. It doesn't make a good tool for Drupal to non-Drupal data sync, like account replication.
Comment #5
Frank Ralf CreditAttribution: Frank Ralf commentedhttp://docs.moodle.org/20/en/Integration_FAQ might give you some pointers. However, a lot of the modules are still for Moodle 1.9 and/or Drupal 6 I suppose.
hth
Frank
Comment #6
amitkarpe CreditAttribution: amitkarpe commentedFrank Ralf had post update for Drupal 7 & Moodle at http://drupal.org/node/1058838