One Identity Privileged Access Suite for Unix
Introducing One Identity Authentication Services
Licensing Authentication Services
System requirements
Unix administration and configuration
Windows management tools requirements
Network requirements
Authentication Services Windows components
Windows permissions
Configure Active Directory for Authentication Services
Unix agent requirements
Authentication Services Unix components
Authentication Services permissions matrix
Authentication Services encryption types
Management Console for Unix requirements
Joining the domain
Using Authentication Services manual pages (man pages)
The Authentication Services configuration file
Unix login syntax
Keytab files
Handling platform limitations on user name length
Configuring Name Service Switch (NSS)
Configuring PAM
Configuring AIX
Enabling diagnostic logging
Working with netgroups
Cache administration
Working with read-only domain controllers
Cross-forest authentication
One-way trust authentication
Supporting legacy LDAP applications
IPv6
Identity management
Planning your user identity deployment strategy
User and group schema configuration
Managing Unix user accounts
Migrating from NIS
Managing Unix users with MMC
Managing User accounts from the Unix command line
Managing users with Windows PowerShell
Password management
Mapping local users to Active Directory users
Auto generating Posix user identities
Managing Unix group accounts
Migrating auto-generated identities to enterprise identities
Migrating auto-generated group identities
Unix Personality Management
Overriding Unix account information
Nested group support
Managing Unix groups with MMC
Managing groups from the Unix command line
Managing groups with Windows PowerShell
Overriding Unix group information
Local account migration to Active Directory
AIX extended attribute support
Unix Account Import Wizard
Import Source Selection
Account matching rules
Search base selection
Account association
Final Review
Results
Unix account management in large environments
Using Authentication Services to augment or replace NIS
RFC 2307 overview
Installing and configuring the Authentication Services NIS Components
Managing access control
Installing and configuring the Linux NIS client components
Installing and configuring the Solaris NIS client components
Installing and configuring the HP-UX NIS client components
Installing and configuring the AIX NIS client components
NIS map search locations
Deploying Authentication Services in a NIS environment
About host access control
Using "Logon To" for access control
Setting up access control
Configuring local file-based access control
Resolving conflicts between the allow and deny files
Per service access control
Configuring access control on ESX 4
Configuring Sudo access control
Certificate distribution policy
Managing local file permissions
The Ownership Alignment Tool
Changing file ownership manually
Changing file ownership using the script
OAT file formats
Certificate Autoenrollment
Certificate Autoenrollment on UNIX and Linux
Certificate Autoenrollment Requirements and Setup
Integrating with other applications
Java requirement: Unlimited Strength Jurisdiction Policy Files
Installing Certificate Enrollment Web Services
Configuring Certificate Services Client - Certificate Enrollment Policy
Configuring Certificate Services Client - Auto-Enrollment
Configuring Certificate Templates for Auto-enrollment
Using Certificate Autoenrollment
Troubleshooting
Enable Debug Logging on Windows
Pulse Certificate Autoenrollment Processing
Manually apply Group Policy
Command line tool
One Identity Defender integration
Change Auditor for Authentication Services integration
Application integration
One Identity Resource Central application integration
Managing Unix hosts with Group Policy
Authentication Services Group Policy
Display specifiers
Troubleshooting
Group Policy
Concepts
Integrating with GPMC
How Authentication Services Group Policy works
Group Policy framework for Unix
Server-side extensions
vgptool
Client-side extensions
Administrative templates on Unix
Apply Mode
Unix policies
Scripts
Refresh Scripts policy
Startup Scripts policy
Cron policy
Files policy
Dynamic File Copy policy
Login Prompt policy
Message of the Day policy
Samba Configuration policy
Symbolic Link policy
Syslog policy
Sudo policy
One Identity policies
Getting help from technical support
Disaster recovery
Long startup delays on Windows
Pointer Record updates are rejected
Resolving preflight failures
System optimization
Time synchronization problems
Unable to authenticate to Active Directory
Unable to install or upgrade
Unable to join the domain
Unable to log in
Resolving DNS problems
Unix Account tab is missing in ADUC
vasypd has unsatisfied dependencies
Application integration
One Identity provides many applications with the same level of Active Directory integration that it provides for Unix-based operating systems. Specifically, One Identity One Identity Solution provides Active Directory-based single sign-on (and the closely associated reduced sign-on) for the following applications:
| Application | One Identity Provides... |
|---|---|
| SAP | An SAP-certified single sign-on solution that enables an Active Directory login to provide seamless access to SAP GUI applications running on Unix or Linux. One Identity One also delivers single sign-on for any SAP NetWeaver application. |
| Java | Native Java integration to deliver Kerberos (and thus Active Directory-based single sign-on) to any Java application running on any operating system or web server (including JBoss, Webthority, and WebSphere). |
| DB2 | Integration to enable single sign-on for DB2 instances running on Unix or Linux. |
| Oracle databases | Integration to enable single sign-on to Oracle databases running on Unix or Linux. |
| Kerberos-enabled applications | You can bring any non-Windows application that is Kerberos-aware into the Active Directory "trusted realm." |
| LDAP-aware applications | You can bring any non-Windows application that is LDAP-aware into the Active Directory "trusted realm" through a powerful LDAP proxy |
| Applications with an API | You can integrate any application with an authentication API (such as GSSAPI) with Active Directory for single sign-on |
One Identity Resource Central application integration
Resource Central provides information on each of the following applications that integrate with Authentication Services.
| Application | One Identity Integrates with... |
|---|---|
| OpenSSH | OpenSSH, an open-source implementation of the SSH protocol, provides password-less, secure, encrypted remote login and file transfer services for Authentication Services. |
| PuTTY | PuTTY, an open-source Secure Shell (SSH) client for Microsoft Windows. |
| Apache (mod_auth_vas) | mod_auth_vas is an authentication and authorization module for use with the Apache web server. Derivatives including IBM HTTP Server and Oracle HTTP Server are also supported. |
| Samba | Samba is an Open Source/Free Software suite that allows Unix servers to provide file and print services SMB/CIFS clients, including the numerous versions of Microsoft Windows operating systems. |
| Authentication Services Apps | Authentication Services Apps consists of TELNET, FTP, RSH/RCP clients and servers packaged for Authentication Services-enabled platforms. These tools give users the benefits of single sign-on for the more traditional remote access tools. |
See One Identity Resource Central for detailed installation and usage instructions for each application.
Managing Unix hosts with Group Policy
Managing Unix Hosts With Group Policy
Authentication Services extends Group Policy to Unix, Linux and Mac OS X. Authentication Services Group Policy provides policies to manage a wide array of configuration settings, files, scripts and applications.
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Note: For more information about managing your Mac OS X clients with Group Policy, see the Authentication Services Mac OS X/macOS Administration Guide. |
Authentication Services Group Policy
The Microsoft Group Policy management solution is included as an integral part of the Microsoft Windows Server and allows administrators to define configurations for both Windows servers and desktops. Windows Administrators can use Group Policy to set policies that apply across a given site, domain, or range of organizational units (OUs) in Active Directory.
Group Policy allows administrators to use Microsoft Group Policy to manage configuration settings for non-Windows operating systems and applications. Authentication Services allows Group Policy to become a single integrated tool for managing resource configuration in your enterprise, Windows and non-Windows alike.