Click System Settings in the left pane.
6. Click Save when finished.
3.1.3 Modify LDAPActive Directory Properties
You can use the Harvester to modify LDAPAD properties, as follows:1. Click System Settings in the left pane.
2. Use the System Settings Search to easily locate each of the following settings. Enter the values as indicated below: ■ LDAP Server Host Name – In the text box, enter the Host name, or the directory server IP address. ■ LDAP Server Port Number – Enter 389 in the text box. ■ LDAP Mask – Enter uid= for LDAP Or – Enter samAccountName= for Active Directory ■ Creation of Unapproved User Accounts – Set to True. ■ Assign default roles to users – Set to True. ■ Auto create missing roles – Set to True. ■ Auto create missing departments – Set to True. ■ LDAP Version Note: This property assigns default roles on every user authentication. Note: This property creates role synchronized from the LDAPAD server, but does NOT assign any permissions to those roles. Note: This property creates departments synchronized from the LDAPAD server, but does not assign any description to those departments. However, the user is assigned to the new role. 3-4 Oracle Fusion Middleware Configuration Guide for Oracle Enterprise Repository – Enter 3 in the text box. Supported versions are 2 and 3 ■ Administrator Account Distinguished Name Example: CN=Some_User,CN=Users,DC=ad,DC=example,DC=com ■ Administrator Account Password – In the text box, enter the password for the administrator account identified in the Administrator Account Distinguished Name property, above. ■ Use SSL Connection – Set to True to enable an SSL connection for LDAP. The default value is false. ■ Follow referrals – Set to True. ■ Retrieve data using the admin account – Set to False for LDAP if applicable Or – Set to True for Active Directory or restricted LDAP environments. ■ Search Start Location Examples: – For LDAP: OU=MemberGroupB, O=en_us – For Active Directory: CN=Users,DC=ad,DC=example,DC=com ■ Search Scope – Select subtree in the list. ■ Attribute Name that Identifies a Found Entry – For LDAP: uid Or – For Active Directory: samAccountName Note: This property is required with using Active Directory. This property must contain a DN of a user account with at least read-only directory look-up permissions. Note: This property defines where in the directory tree the search for user records begins. Note: This property defines the depth below the baseDN of user record searches. Note: This property designates the attribute name that uniquely identifies the user account within the scope of the tree search. Configuring Oracle Enterprise Repository to use External Authentication Tooling 3-5 ■ Found Entry Email Attribute Name – Enter mail ■ Found Entry First Name Attribute Name – Enter givenName ■ Found Entry Middle Name Attribute Name – Enter the middle name attribute from your LDAP or Active Directory if applicable ■ Found Entry Last Name Attribute Name – Enter sn ■ Found Entry Telephone Number Attribute Name – Enter telephoneNumber ■ Use LDAP Departments – Set to True ■ Department Attribute – Enter department ■ Use LDAP Roles – Set to False ■ Role Attribute – Enter the LDAP Active directory attribute that contains the role information for the user. ■ Second Level Lookup Attribute3. Click Save when finished.
Parts
» Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Overview Departments Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» User Role Descriptions Roles
» Editing Permissions Security Considerations
» Start with CSS Customizing Skins
» Install Oracle Enterprise Repository Solution Packs
» Click System Settings in the left pane.
» Overview Security Considerations LDAPActive Directory
» LDAP Property Examples LDAPActive Directory
» Syncing Roles Enable Debug Logging
» Overview Configure the Container to Support Realm Authentication
» Modify the Web Applications Web.xml File to Allow for Container Authentication
» Overview Access Definitions Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» User Roles and Default Privileges
» Asset Lifecycle Management Solution Validation Tests
» Process Overview Accessing Oracle Enterprise Repository Diagnostics Page
» Exchange Utility Configuration File Workflow Configuration File
» Prerequisites Harvester Functionality Getting Started with Harvester
» Obtaining the Harvester Configuring the Harvester
» Configuring the Harvester for the Command Line
» Invoking Harvester from WLST
» Runtime Harvesting Details Configuring the Harvester
» Performing Optional Harvester Configuration
» Configuring Logging for the Harvester Transaction Handling in Harvester Advanced Configuration
» Harvesting Artifacts Harvesting of Artifacts
» Detecting Duplicate Artifacts Downloading Harvested Artifacts
» Searching Harvested Assets Previewing of the Created Assets in Harvester
» Best Practices Select IDE Connections.
» Known Issues Select IDE Connections.
» Understanding the Registration Process
» Step 5: Configure the setenv File
» Example Community Flow Use Case
» What is the Oracle Enterprise Repository Event Manager? Configuring the Subscription Manager
» Creating and Customizing a Workflow Configuration File
» Wiring Asset Events to Flows
» Multi-tier Automatic Assignment Flows
» Metadata Change Flows Configuring Automated Workflows
» Time-based Escalation Flows Configuring Automated Workflows
» Validation Expiration Flows Configuring Automated Workflows
» Miscellaneous JMS Properties Configuring External JMS Jar Files
» Configuring a JMS Provider In WebSphere 6.1.0.5
» Overview Monitoring Events Monitoring and Managing Events
» Configuring Workflow Monitoring and Managing Events
» Overview Web Service Operations
» Developing an Endpoint with an Incompatible Contract
» What is the Oracle Registry Repository Exchange Utility?
» Example Use Cases Getting Started With the Oracle Registry Repository Exchange Utility
» Installing and Configuring the Oracle Registry Repository Exchange Utility
» How the Exchanged Metadata Is Synchronized
» Running an Incorrect Version of Java
» Overview Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Creating a Compliance Template Type
» Creating a Compliance Template Apply a Compliance Template to a Project
» Viewing Assets in Progress Enabling Assets in Progress Disabling Assets in Progress
» Enabling Viewing of Assets in Progress Through an IDE
» Overview Enabling SFID Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Object Model Description of Sample Directory Crawler
» Adding the SFID Element to a Type Calculating the SFID Programmatically
» SFID Limitations Overview Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Activating the Policy Management Feature Creating a Policy Type
» Adding the Policy Assertion Element to the Policy Type Creating a Policy
» Adding the Applied Asset Policies Element to a Type
» Applying a Policy to an Asset Viewing Policy Status
» Validating Policy Assertions Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Running the Oracle Enterprise Repository Policy Reports
» Deploy Oracle Enterprise Repository Pre-configured BI Publisher Content
» Configuring the Oracle Enterprise Repository System Settings to Enable Reporting
» Configuring the Oracle Enterprise Repository System Settings to Allow Authenication Proxying
» Custom Links Reports Click Save when finished. The new Custom Usage Fields appear in the Use -
» Miscellaneous Click Save when finished. The new Custom Usage Fields appear in the Use -
» Server Settings System Settings in Oracle Enterprise Repository
» Enterprise Authentication Settings System Settings in Oracle Enterprise Repository
» Open API Settings External Integration Settings
» Import Export and Introspection Settings
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