One Identity Safeguard for Privileged Sessions 6.0.6 - Starling Two-Factor Authentication- Tutorial

Introduction Technical requirements How SPS and Starling 2FA work together in detail Notable features Configure your Starling account for SPS Configure SPS to use Starling multi-factor authentication SPS Starling plugin parameter reference

[starling] [auth] [connection_limit by=client_ip_gateway_user] [authentication_cache] [WHITELIST]

[whitelist source=user_list] [whitelist source=ldap_server_group]

[USERMAPPING]

[usermapping source=explicit] [usermapping source=ldap_server]

[username_transform] [ldap_server] [credential_store] [logging] [https_proxy] [question_1]

Store sensitive plugin data securely Perform multi-factor authentication with the SPS Starling 2FA plugin in terminal connections Perform multi-factor authentication with the SPS Starling 2FA plugin in Remote Desktop connections

scb-starling-section-ldap-description

To look up the Starling username of the user from an LDAP/Active Directory database, configure the [ldap] section of the SPS Starling plugin. Typically, the SPS plugin queries the email address corresponding to the username from your LDAP or Active Directory database. For details on LDAP parameters, see [ldap].

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One Identity Safeguard for Privileged Sessions 6.0.6 - Starling Two-Factor Authentication- Tutorial

scb-starling-section-ldap-description