About this task
When Windows and Unix user names do not match across directory services, you can write user-mapping rules that use either the join or the append operator to merge two user names into a single token. For example, if a user's Windows username is win_bob and the users Unix username is UNIX_bob, you can join or append the user tokens of the two different users.
When you append an account to another account, the append operator adds information from one identity to another: OneFS appends the fields that the options specify from the source identity to the target identity. OneFS appends the identifiers to the additional group list.
Procedure
- Click
.
- Select the
Current Access Zone that contains the rules you want to manage, and then click
Edit User Mapping Rules.
The
Edit User Mapping Rules dialog box appears.
- Click
Create a User Mapping Rule.
The
Create a User Mapping Rule dialog box appears.
- From the
Operation list, select an option:
Join two users together |
Inserts the new identity into the token.
|
Append field from a user |
Modifies the access token by adding fields to it.
|
Depending on your selection, the
Create a User Mapping Rule dialog box refreshes to display additional fields.
- Populate the fields as needed.
- Click
Add Rule.
Rules are called in the order they are listed. To ensure that each rule gets processed, list replacements first and allow/deny rules last. You can change the order in which a rule is listed by clicking its title bar and dragging it to a new position.
- Click
Save Changes.