Dell EqualLogic PS6210XS EqualLogic Group Manager Administrator s Guide PS Ser - Page 78

4. Select Use Windows Credentials and click OK. 5. If login is successful, the GUI prompts whether to automatically use single sign-on credentials for all future logins. 6. Select Yes to automatically log in with single sign-on, or No to retain the option to select the login method for the next session. The GUI directs you to the Group Manager home page. After you are logged in, your AD user name appears at the top of the Group Manager window. For subsequent login sessions using SSO, you will be logged in automatically as soon as you start the Group Manager GUI. Log Out of Group Manager Using Single Sign-On Logging out of the Group Manager GUI using single sign-on (SSO) is the same as logging out using regular login credentials, but you see additional options. 1. Click Log out at the top-right corner of the Group Manager GUI. A dialog box opens. 2. Select Log out from Group Manager GUI to log out of Group Manager, or select Log in as different user to log in using your regular login credentials. Enable or Disable Single Sign-On To enable single sign-on: 1. Click Group → Group Configuration. 2. Click the Administration tab. 3. In the Authentication panel, under Active Directory Configuration, click the Join domain/Enable SSO button. 4. In the dialog box that opens, type the Active Directory administrator user name and password to join the Active Directory domain. 5. Click Join. To disable single sign-on: 1. Click Group → Group Configuration. 2. Click the Administration tab. 3. In the Authentication panel, under Active Directory Configuration, click the Leave domain/Disable SSO button. 4. In the dialog box that opens, type the Active Directory administrator user name and password to leave the Active Directory domain. 5. Click Leave. About SNMP Access to the Group You can use Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) for read-only access to a PS Series group through one or more readonly community names. NOTE: SAN Headquarters requires you to configure SNMP access to a group. The Manual Transfer Utility (MTU) requires you to configure SNMP access and specify public for the SNMP community name. In addition, SAN Headquarters uses SNMP to retrieve data from the group to display status. About SNMP Authentication Some PS Series group operations, such as sending traps about hardware issues, require you to configure SNMP authentication between the group and an SNMP server. Add or Change SNMP Access to a Group To add an SNMP community name: 78 About Group-Level Security