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- White_pages_schema abstract "A white pages schema is a data model, specifically a logical schema, for organizing the data contained in entries in a directory service, database, or application, such as an address book. In a white pages directory, each entry typically represents an individual person that makes use of network resources, such as by receiving email or having an account to log into a system.In some environments, the schema may also include the representation of organizational divisions, roles, groups, and devices. The term is derived from the white pages, the listing of individuals in a telephone directory, typically sorted by the individual's home location (e.g. city) and then bytheir name.While many telephone service providers have for decades published a list of their subscribers in a telephone directory, and similarly corporations published a list of their employees in an internal directory, it was not until the rise of electronic mail systems that a requirement for standards for the electronic exchange of subscriber information between different systems appeared.A white pages schema typically defines, for each real-world object being represented: what attributes of that object are to be represented in the entry for that object what relationships of that object to other objects are to be represented how is the entry to be named in a DIT how an entry is to be located by a client searching for it how similar entries are to be distinguished how are entries to be ordered when displayed in a listOne of the earliest attempts to standardize a white pages schema for electronic mail use was in X.520 and X.521, part of the X.500 specifications,that was derived from the addressing requirements of X.400 and defined a Directory Information Tree that mirrored the international telephone system, with entries representing residential and organizational subscribers. This evolved into the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol standard schema in RFC 2256. One of the most widely deployed white pages schemas used in LDAPfor representing individuals in an organizational context is inetOrgPerson, defined in RFC 2798, although versions of Active Directory require a different object class, User. Many large organizations havealso defined their own white pages schemas for their employees or customers, as part of their Identity management architecture. Converting between data bases and directories using different schemas is often thefunction of a Metadirectory, and data interchange standards such as Common Indexing Protocol.Some early directory deployments suffered due to poor design choices in their white pages schema, such as: attributes used for naming purposes were non-unique in large environments (such as a person's common name) attributes used for naming purposes were likely to change (such as surnames) attributes were included which could lead to Identity theft, such as a Social security number users were required during provisioning to choose attributes which are unique but still memorable to themNumerous other proposed schemas exist, both as standalone definitions suitable for use with general purposedirectories, or as embedded into network protocols.Examples of other generic white pages schemas include vCard, defined in RFC 2426, and FOAF.".
- White_pages_schema wikiPageID "1462050".
- White_pages_schema wikiPageLength "3745".
- White_pages_schema wikiPageOutDegree "31".
- White_pages_schema wikiPageRevisionID "688509110".
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Active_Directory.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Biometrics.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Category:Data_management.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Category:Data_modeling.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Category:Identity_management.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Common_Indexing_Protocol.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Data_model.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Directory_information_tree.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Directory_service.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Email.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink FOAF_(ontology).
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Identity_management.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Identity_theft.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Lightweight_Directory_Access_Protocol.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Logical_schema.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Metadirectory.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Postal,_telegraph_and_telephone_service.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Provisioning.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Social_Security_number.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Subscription_business_model.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink Telephone_directory.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink User_(computing).
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink VCard.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink X.400.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink X.500.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLink X.521.
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLinkText "White pages schema".
- White_pages_schema wikiPageWikiLinkText "white pages schema".
- White_pages_schema wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- White_pages_schema subject Category:Data_management.
- White_pages_schema subject Category:Data_modeling.
- White_pages_schema subject Category:Identity_management.
- White_pages_schema hypernym Model.
- White_pages_schema type Person.
- White_pages_schema type Datum.
- White_pages_schema comment "A white pages schema is a data model, specifically a logical schema, for organizing the data contained in entries in a directory service, database, or application, such as an address book.".
- White_pages_schema label "White pages schema".
- White_pages_schema sameAs Q7995661.
- White_pages_schema sameAs m.053fsn.
- White_pages_schema sameAs Q7995661.
- White_pages_schema wasDerivedFrom White_pages_schema?oldid=688509110.
- White_pages_schema isPrimaryTopicOf White_pages_schema.