probably before we can call this stable
---------------------------------------
* implement _nss_ldap_initgroups_dyn()
* split out configuration part into own source file
* clean up and refactor ldap server code
* FIXME: strerror() is not reentrant
* resolve.[ch] has license: BSD WITH ADVERTISING CLAUSE - LGPL problem?
* get rootbindpw in Debian package working again
* rewrite nss-ldapd.conf(5) manual page
* error out quickly when the LDAP server is down

other items
-----------
* set up connection to LDAP server before making NSLCD mechanism available
  (e.g. before creating socket)
* Debian packaging: maybe remove stuff from /etc/nsswitch.conf on remove or
  purge (maybe prompt?)
* support ipv6 in name (host address) lookups
* support ipv6 in LDAP connections (investigate if OpenLDAP supports it)
* probably disable rootbinddn for now and document the fact that you should
  use libpam-ldap for authentication without exposing the passwords through
  LDAP
* redo the attribute mapping stuff
* make a test suite (instructions for setting up environment (server), LDIF
  file, nsswitch.conf and nss-ldapd.conf)
* support bootparams (check README also)
* support publickey (check README also)
* support netmasks (check README also)
* add a warning somewhere as to when the NSS functions are available
* reserve some threads in the server for root users
* add sanity checking code (e.g. not too large buffer allocation and checking
  that host, user, etc do not contain funky characters) in all server modules
* implement running under a different uid/gid (maybe chroot jail)
* think of a way to preserve the case-sensitive nature of NSS (while
  maintaining the case insensitive LDAP)
* maybe remove dh_makeshlibs from debian/rules (probably not needed)
* include a generic init script
* log some statistics: "passwd=100 shadow=10 host=20 rpc=10" (10 req/minute)
* get debconf template translations from BTS
* in the server: once the request is done pass the flushing of the buffers to
  a separate thread so our workers are available to handle new requests