For the getting-started lab exercises, you need to create the users shown in Table 3-1.
IMPORTANT:There are seven users, each representing a different user type you might need on your network.
Although the user names are unusual, they let you track home directory locations and service access at a glance.
Each name includes edir
to indicate that eDirectory users have access to the traditional Novell services highlighted in this guide:
Novell AFP (Macintosh networking)
Novell CIFS (Windows networking)
Novell iFolder® 3.8
NetStorage
The steps for creating users begin after Table 3-1.
Table 3-1 Users to Create
Username |
First Name |
Last Name |
Home Directory Volume |
What This User Demonstrates |
---|---|---|---|---|
linux1_lum-edir |
Linux1 |
Lum-edir |
/home |
You manually create this user’s home directory in the server’s /home directory. If LUM is configured to allow login or sshd access, this user can access the OES 2 server as though it is a local user. |
linux2_lum-edir |
Linux2 |
Lum-edir |
/home |
You manually create this user’s home directory in the server’s /home directory. If LUM is configured to allow login or sshd access, this user can access the OES 2 server as though it is a local user. The difference between this user and the linux1 user is that its home directory is not adjusted for privacy but has the default POSIX permissions. |
ncp_edir |
Ncp |
Edir |
DNSname_HOME_NCP |
This user’s home directory is created by specifying the HOME_NCP volume at user-creation time in iManager. When the instructions in this section are complete, the user has access to only the traditional Novell services: AFP, CIFS, iFolder, and NetStorage. |
ncp_lum-edir |
Ncp |
Lum-edir |
DNSname_HOME_NCP |
This user’s home directory is created by specifying the HOME_NCP volume at user-creation time in iManager. When the instructions in this section are complete, the user has potential access to the server as a local user, in addition to traditional Novell service access. |
nss_edir |
Nss |
Edir |
DNSname_HOME_NSS |
This user’s home directory is created by specifying the HOME_NSS volume at user-creation time in iManager. The user has access to only the traditional Novell services: AFP, CIFS, iFolder, and NetStorage. |
nss_lum-edir |
Nss |
Lum-edir |
DNSname_HOME_NSS |
This user’s home directory is created by specifying the HOME_NSS volume at user-creation time in iManager. In additional to traditional Novell services access, the user has access to the server as a local user. |
nw_edir |
Nw |
Edir |
LAB_NW_HOME_NW |
This user represents the traditional NetWare user in eDirectory. This user’s home directory is created by specifying the HOME_NW (NSS) volume at user-creation time in iManager. The user has access to only the traditional Novell services: AFP, CIFS, iFolder, and NetStorage. However, you could also LUM-enable the user (and the other non-LUM users as well) to verify that full OES 2 services are potentially available to all eDirectory users. |
In iManager, in the left pane, click
> .In the Table 3-1.
field, type a username fromFor the first user, this is linux1_lum-edir.
Type the first name and last name for the user as shown in Table 3-1.
Click the
icon next to the field.For the first user, browse to the
object ( > > ), then click the object.For subsequent users, click the
icon and select the object’s fully distinguished name (FDN).Type the same password in both the
and fields.Do not select
.This is not required for OES because Universal Password is used.
If the Home Directory Volume cell in the table shows /home, skip to Step 9.
For the other users, select the
option and browse to the NCP volume indicated. (Volumes are in the SERVERS OU.)The home directories for the linux* users are created later.
Click
.Click Table 3-1 are created.
to repeat the process until the other users listed inDo not close iManager. Continue with the next section, A Note about Identity Manager 3.6 Bundle Edition.