HP 9100C HP 9100C Digital Sender - (English) Administration Guide - Page 241

Default Domain, Proxy Address, Proxy Port, Apply, Test Login to Authentication Server

Page 241 highlights

Note Note • If you want to use e-mail addresses found in the digital sender user profile database instead, this field is not relevant and will be ignored. Go to the next step. 6 In the Default Domain field, do one of the following: • If you are authenticating to a Web server running on Windows, type the default NT Domain Name. This should match the default Domain Name used by the Web server. • If you are authenticating to a Web server running on a platform other than Windows, leave this field blank. 7 If the Web server is inside the firewall on your company intranet, leave the Proxy Address and Proxy Port fields empty. Only fill in these fields if the Web server is outside the firewall. If the Web server is outside the firewall, the Web server should be enabled for SSL. If you are using the IIS Web server, see "Preparing the IIS Web server to work with digital senders" on page 9 for instructions. 8 Click Apply. 9 Click Test Login to Authentication Server. Type a valid User Name, Password, and Domain name for a network user who has all permissions necessary to access the digital sender. You should receive a message stating that login was successful. If the login fails, try typing the Web server address in any Web browser. See if you can open the Web page for the Web server. If not, check the accuracy of the URL. 10 Do one of the following: • Add user profiles to the user profile database of this digital sender for all users you want to be authenticated and to be allowed access to the digital sender. Each profile must contain a valid e-mail address, and the name of the user profile must exactly match the user name in the user database against which the Web server is authenticating. • Configure the digital sender's LDAP feature to match account user names to LDAP common names. The LDAP method may require the LDAP administrator to add a custom field to the LDAP server. See "Configuring the LDAP server" on page 14 for more information. EN Using a Web server for user authentication 13

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EN
Using a Web server for user authentication
13
If you want to use e-mail addresses found in the digital sender
user profile database instead, this field is not relevant and will
be ignored. Go to the next step.
6
In the
Default Domain
field, do one of the following:
If you are authenticating to a Web server running on Windows,
type the default NT Domain Name. This should match the
default Domain Name used by the Web server.
If you are authenticating to a Web server running on a platform
other than Windows, leave this field blank.
7
If the Web server is inside the firewall on your company intranet,
leave the
Proxy Address
and
Proxy Port
fields empty. Only fill in
these fields if the Web server is outside the firewall.
Note
If the Web server is outside the firewall, the Web server should be
enabled for SSL. If you are using the IIS Web server, see “Preparing
the IIS Web server to work with digital senders” on page 9 for
instructions.
8
Click
Apply
.
9
Click
Test Login to Authentication Server
. Type a valid User
Name, Password, and Domain name for a network user who has
all permissions necessary to access the digital sender. You
should receive a message stating that login was successful.
Note
If the login fails, try typing the Web server address in any Web browser.
See if you can open the Web page for the Web server. If not, check
the accuracy of the URL.
10
Do one of the following:
Add user profiles to the user profile database of this digital
sender for all users you want to be authenticated and to be
allowed access to the digital sender. Each profile must contain
a valid e-mail address, and the name of the user profile must
exactly match the user name in the user database against
which the Web server is authenticating.
Configure the digital sender’s LDAP feature to match account
user names to LDAP common names. The LDAP method may
require the LDAP administrator to add a custom field to the
LDAP server. See “Configuring the LDAP server” on page 14
for more information.