By default, after 15 minutes of inactivity in the console, users are logged out. You can extend the session timeout to up to 4 hours.
To extend the session timeout period
You can enable the mangement console to mark local user accounts as "system users" when it profiles hosts.
To mark system users automatically during host profile
|
Note: This setting is set by default. However, it only marks system users automatically during the initial profile. |
Use a colon (:) to signify a range of numbers; comma delimit multiple numbers or ranges. For example,
0:499,501,555:600
|
Note: Do not add extra spaces. |
root,web*,*nobody,ma?k
|
Note: Comma delimit multiple names; do not add extra spaces. You can use wildcards in the text string, such as * and ?. |
System users are identified by the icon displayed in the user state column, indicated with the
.
|
Note: You can provide both a UID range and specific user account name(s). |
Both users and remote hosts use the information on the Console Information settings to find and identify this mangement console on the network.
|
Note: The Control Center also uses the console information to find and identify this mangement console, as well as perform automatic profile and automatic QAS status tasks. |
During the post-installation configuration steps, the console information was set on the Identify Console dialog of the setup wizard. You can modify these settings from System settings | General | Console Information.
Option | Description | ||
---|---|---|---|
Console host address |
Enter the DNS name or IP address to access this mangement console.
| ||
Console name | Enter the name of the computer where this mangement console was installed. The mangement console pre-populates this with the computer's DNS name, but you can modify this to identify the computer. | ||
Contact | Optionally, enter the user name of the contact person responsible for installing/maintaining this mangement console. | ||
Description | Optionally, enter a brief description to identify this mangement console on the network. |
A Service Connection Point (SCP) enables a service to publish service-specific data in Active Directory which can then be used by network clients to locate, connect, and authenticate to an instance of the service. Management Console for Unix can create and register an SCP with Active Directory so that client applications (such as Control Center) can locate and browse to instances of the mangement console running on the network.
To publish an SCP with Active Directory, enable the setting in Console Information settings. When you enable this setting, Management Console for Unix creates an SCP as a child of the Active Directory computer object of the computer where Management Console for Unix server is running. Once created, the SCP contains the keywords and service binding information that allows clients to browse to the initial screen of the mangement console. That is, a client application searches the Global Catalog (GC) for the SCP containing the Management Console for Unix keywords and then uses the service URL to browse to the mangement console. Please keep in mind, that the ServiceConnectionPoint object will appear in the GC based on the replication policy (usually every 5 minutes); therefore, the client application (such as, Control Center) may not find it immediately after the SCP is published to Active Directory.
|
Note: You can only register an SCP if the mangement console is installed on a computer that is joined to Active Directory. |
To publish the mangement console to Active Directory
The Management Console for Unix service uses the information displayed on this dialog to create and register the SCP with Active Directory.
|
Note: If the Register a Service Connection Point with Active Directory option is disabled, see Cannot Create a Service Connection Point. |
© 2023 One Identity LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Feedback Terms of Use Privacy