This can happen if you are using a createobject message and the WhereToBind value in your message or overrides does not match the EqualToValue in your <Target> tag. Check that these both contain a reference to the correct container.
For example, to create an object in the Users container of test.com these should be:
WhereToBind=”LDAP://CN=Users,DC=test,DC=com”
and
<Target PropertyName=”distinguishedName” EqualToValue=”CN=Users,DC=test,DC=com“>
After installing ActiveADAPTER you will see a new transport type option when configuring a send port or receive location. With BizTalk send ports, you can create, delete, rename, move, and modify Active Directory objects. With BizTalk receive locations, you can draw XML messages into BizTalk containing Active Directory query results.
On your Programs menu you will also have an ActiveADAPTER program group containing shortcuts to documentation, sample orchestrations and schemas to get you developing your solutions quickly.
Yes. The adapter will return any exceptions back to your application AFTER any retries you have configured have been done.
Within your orchestration you can use Scope shapes to catch exceptions. In your exception handlers you can retrieve the error description to determine which way to branch.
Sample orchestrations that illustrate exception handing are included in the ActiveADAPTER Samples folder.
Virtually all properties. ActiveADAPTER can update, add to, or clear all properties that are compatible with string, number and byte array data types. A number of special properties are also integrated - objectGUID and objectSid, for example. This covers virtually all the properties you can see using Active Directory Users and Computers.
If there are specific properties you wish to use that you are having trouble with, let us know!