Dell PowerVault NX3200 User Manual - Page 37

Connection Point, Administrative Tools

Page 37 highlights

Connecting to the Distinguished Name or Naming Context 1 Click StartAdministrative Tools ADSI Edit to open ADSI Edit. 2 In the console tree, right-click ADSI Edit and then click Connect to. This opens the Connection Settings dialog box. 3 Under Connection Point, select the Select a well known Naming Context option. 4 Click Default naming context from the drop-down menu. 5 Under Computer, select the Select or type a domain or server option, and then type the server name and port number into the text box, separated by a colon (for example, localhost:389). 6 Click OK. ADSI Edit refreshes to display the new connection. 7 In the resulting tree, under the Default naming context node, right-click the partition name, point to New, and then click Object. NOTE: For this example, under the Default naming context [localhost:389], select the following properties: CN=nfsadldsinstance, DC=server1. 8 In the Create Object dialog box, select the Container class, and then click Next. 9 In the Value text box, type Users, and then click Next. This value specifies the name of the container object that is used to hold your user account mappings. 10 Click Finish. Adding User Account Maps 1 In ADSI Edit, expand the Default naming context node, and then expand the partition name. 2 Right-click CN=Users, point to New, and then click Object. 3 In the Create Object dialog box, select the User class, and then click Next. 4 In the Value text box, type the user's name, and then click Next. NOTE: The user's name is not associated with the Windows or Unix user, and can be a random entry. 5 Click the More Attributes button to edit the uidNumber, gidNumber, and sAMAccountName attributes of this user account. Using Your NAS System 37

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Using Your NAS System
37
Connecting to the Distinguished Name or Naming Context
1
Click
Start
Administrative Tools
ADSI Edit
to open
ADSI Edit
.
2
In the console tree, right-click
ADSI Edit
and then click
Connect to
.
This opens the
Connection Settings
dialog box.
3
Under
Connection Point
, select the
Select a well known Naming Context
option.
4
Click
Default naming context
from the drop-down menu.
5
Under
Computer
, select the
Select or type a domain or server
option, and
then type the server name and port number into the text box, separated by
a colon (for example, localhost:389).
6
Click
OK
.
ADSI Edit
refreshes to display the new connection.
7
In the resulting tree, under the
Default naming context
node, right-click
the partition name, point to
New
, and then click
Object
.
NOTE:
For this example, under the Default naming context [localhost:389],
select the following properties: CN=nfsadldsinstance, DC=server1.
8
In the
Create Object
dialog box, select the
Container
class, and then click
Next
.
9
In the
Value
text box, type
Users
, and then click
Next
.
This value specifies the name of the container object that is used to hold
your user account mappings.
10
Click
Finish
.
Adding User Account Maps
1
In
ADSI Edit
, expand the
Default naming context
node, and then expand
the partition name.
2
Right-click
CN=Users
, point to
New
, and then click
Object
.
3
In the
Create Object
dialog box, select the
User
class, and then click
Next
.
4
In the
Value
text box, type the user’s name, and then click
Next
.
NOTE:
The user’s name is not associated with the Windows or Unix user, and
can be a random entry.
5
Click the
More Attributes
button to edit the uidNumber, gidNumber, and
sAMAccountName attributes of this user account.