Dell PowerEdge R830 Integrated Remote Access Controller 8 Version 2.70.70.70 U - Page 31

Logging in to iDRAC as an Active Directory user using a smart card

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2. Insert the Smart Card into the reader and click Login. A prompt is displayed for the Smart Card's PIN. A password in not required. 3. Enter the Smart Card PIN for local Smart Card users. You are logged in to the iDRAC. NOTE: If you are a local user for whom Enable CRL check for Smart Card Logon is enabled, iDRAC attempts to download the CRL and checks the CRL for the user's certificate. The login fails if the certificate is listed as revoked in the CRL or if the CRL cannot be downloaded for some reason. Related concepts Enabling or disabling smart card login Related tasks Configuring iDRAC smart card login for local users Logging in to iDRAC as an Active Directory user using a smart card Before you log in as an Active Directory user using Smart Card, make sure to: • Upload a Trusted Certificate Authority (CA) certificate (CA-signed Active Directory certificate) to iDRAC. • Configure the DNS server. • Enable Active Directory login. • Enable Smart Card login. To log in to iDRAC as an Active Directory user using smart card: 1. Log in to iDRAC using the link https://[IP address]. The iDRAC Login page is displayed prompting you to insert the Smart Card. NOTE: If the default HTTPS port number (port 443) is changed, type: https://[IP address]:[port number] where, [IP address] is the iDRAC IP address and [port number] is the HTTPS port number. 2. Insert the Smart Card and click Login. The PIN pop-up is displayed. 3. Enter the PIN and click Submit. You are logged in to iDRAC with your Active Directory credentials. NOTE: If the smart card user is present in Active Directory, an Active Directory password is not required. Related concepts Enabling or disabling smart card login Related tasks Configuring iDRAC smart card login for Active Directory users Logging in to iDRAC using Single Sign-On When Single Sign-On (SSO) is enabled, you can log in to iDRAC without entering your domain user authentication credentials, such as user name and password. Related concepts Configuring iDRAC SSO login for Active Directory users Logging in to iDRAC 31

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2.
Insert the Smart Card into the reader and click
Login
.
A prompt is displayed for the Smart Card’s PIN. A password in not required.
3.
Enter the Smart Card PIN for local Smart Card users.
You are logged in to the iDRAC.
NOTE:
If you are a local user for whom Enable CRL check for Smart Card Logon is enabled, iDRAC attempts to
download the CRL and checks the CRL for the user's certificate. The login fails if the certificate is listed as revoked
in the CRL or if the CRL cannot be downloaded for some reason.
Related concepts
Enabling or disabling smart card login
Related tasks
Configuring iDRAC smart card login for local users
Logging in to iDRAC as an Active Directory user using a
smart card
Before you log in as an Active Directory user using Smart Card, make sure to:
Upload a Trusted Certificate Authority (CA) certificate (CA-signed Active Directory certificate) to iDRAC.
Configure the DNS server.
Enable Active Directory login.
Enable Smart Card login.
To log in to iDRAC as an Active Directory user using smart card:
1.
Log in to iDRAC using the link
https://[IP address]
.
The
iDRAC Login
page is displayed prompting you to insert the Smart Card.
NOTE:
If the default HTTPS port number (port 443) is changed, type:
https://[IP address]:[port number]
where,
[IP address]
is the iDRAC IP address and
[port number]
is the HTTPS port number.
2.
Insert the Smart Card and click
Login
.
The
PIN
pop-up is displayed.
3.
Enter the PIN and click
Submit
.
You are logged in to iDRAC with your Active Directory credentials.
NOTE:
If the smart card user is present in Active Directory, an Active Directory password is not required.
Related concepts
Enabling or disabling smart card login
Related tasks
Configuring iDRAC smart card login for Active Directory users
Logging in to iDRAC using Single Sign-On
When Single Sign-On (SSO) is enabled, you can log in to iDRAC without entering your domain user authentication credentials, such as
user name and password.
Related concepts
Configuring iDRAC SSO login for Active Directory users
Logging in to iDRAC
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