Adaptec 5325301656 Administration Guide - Page 51

User & Group Management

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Chapter 3 User & Group Management Authentication validates a user's identity by requiring the user to provide a registered login name and corresponding password. Snap Servers ship with predefined local users and groups that allow administrative and guest user access to the server via all protocols. Administrators may choose to join the Snap Server to a traditional Windows NT or Active Directory domain, and Windows clients can then authenticate to the server using their domain credentials. To accommodate NFS clients, the Snap Server can also join an NIS domain, and the Snap Server can look up user and group IDs maintained by the domain. For authentication control beyond the guest account, Macintosh and FTP client login credentials can be created locally on the sever. Topics in User and Group Configuration: • Default User and Group Settings • UID and GID Assignments • Local Users and Groups • NIS Domain Snap Server Administrator Guide 37

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Snap Server Administrator Guide
37
Snap Server Administrator Guide
37
Chapter 3
User & Group Management
Authentication validates a user’s identity by requiring the user to provide a
registered login name and corresponding password. Snap Servers ship with
predefined local users and groups that allow administrative and guest user
access to the server via all protocols. Administrators may choose to join the
Snap Server to a traditional Windows NT or Active Directory domain, and
Windows clients can then authenticate to the server using their domain
credentials. To accommodate NFS clients, the Snap Server can also join an
NIS domain, and the Snap Server can look up user and group IDs
maintained by the domain. For authentication control beyond the guest
account, Macintosh and FTP client login credentials can be created locally
on the sever.
Topics in User and Group Configuration:
Default User and Group Settings
UID and GID Assignments
Local Users and Groups
NIS Domain