Netgear STM300 STM 150-300-600 Reference Manual (PDF) - Page 147

Managing Users, Groups, and Authentication, About Users, and Domains

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5. Managing Users, Groups, and Authentication 5 This chapter describes how to manage users, groups, and authentication on the STM. This chapter contains the following sections: • About Users, Groups, and Domains on this page • Configuring Groups on page 148 • Configuring User Accounts on page 152 • Configuring Authentication on page 154 • Global User Settings on page 170 • Viewing and Logging Out Active Users on page 172 About Users, Groups, and Domains Users can be individual users or can be part of a group, and a group is generally part of a domain. Normally, you first create a domain, then you create a group that you assign to a domain, and then you create users that you assign to a group. The STM does not let you create domains; the local groups that you define are automatically assigned to the STM's prosecuredomain default domain. However, you can use existing LDAP and RADIUS domains on the STM. The main purpose for using groups and domains is to apply exceptions (that is, adding or removing restrictions) for Web browsing, URL access, and application access (see Setting Access Exception Rules for Web Access on page 132). Note: For information about a different type of users-those with administrative and guest privileges-see About Users with Administrative and Guest Privileges on page 61. Chapter 5. Managing Users, Groups, and Authentication | 147

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Chapter 5.
Managing Users, Groups, and Authentication
|
147
5
5.
Managing Users, Groups, and
Authentication
This chapter describes how to manage users, groups, and authentication on the STM. This
chapter contains the following sections:
About Users, Groups, and Domains
on this page
Configuring Groups
on page 148
Configuring User Accounts
on page 152
Configuring Authentication
on page 154
Global User Settings
on page 170
Viewing and Logging Out Active Users
on page 172
About Users, Groups, and Domains
Users can be individual users or can be part of a group, and a group is generally part of a
domain. Normally, you first create a domain, then you create a group that you assign to a
domain, and then you create users that you assign to a group. The STM does not let you
create domains; the local groups that you define are automatically assigned to the STM’s
prosecuredomain default domain. However, you can use existing LDAP and RADIUS
domains on the STM.
The main purpose for using groups and domains is to apply exceptions (that is, adding or
removing restrictions) for Web browsing, URL access, and application access (see
Setting
Access Exception Rules for Web Access
on page 132).
Note:
For information about a different type of users—those with
administrative and guest privileges—see
About Users with
Administrative and Guest Privileges
on page 61.