HP 4x1Ex32 HP IP Console Viewer User Guide - Page 292

When a new object is created, the values entered for each of these fields is stored in a specific attribute type within the object. In some cases, a value gets stored in more than one attribute. Some of the values are subsequently available for viewing and modification in the Properties dialog. The following table shows these relationships and others. Field label in new object-user dialog First Name Initials Last Name Full Name User Logon Name Displayed but not labeled - - - - - Field label in user properties First Name Initials Last Name Display Name User Logon Name Displayed but not labeled E-mail Active Directory attribute type givenName initials sn DisplayName cn sAMAccount Name userPrincipal Name mail Comments sn stands for surname. The full name is stored in two Active Directory attributes:displayName and cn. cn stands for Common Name. This name is also used in preWindows® 2000 logon name. However, the preWindows® 2000 logon name might not be stored as an attribute, depending on the mode used to create the Active Directory domain (Native mode compared to Mixed mode). The default value for the UPN attribute has the form: @ This default value can be modified by replacing the sAMAccountName with any string of alphanumeric characters and can include: • Period (.) • Forward slash (/) • Backward slash (\) • Pound (#) • Dollar ($) • Hat (^) • Horizontal bar (|) • Minus (-) • Plus (+) The default domain can also be replaced with the name of any domain that is superior to the domain in which the object is being created. LDAP client behavior overview 292