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Oracle Secure Global Desktop Administration Guide for Version 4.6 |
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Secure Global Desktop Authentication
System Authentication Mechanisms
Active Directory Authentication
How Active Directory Authentication Works
Setting Up Active Directory Authentication
Preparing for Active Directory Authentication
Configuring SGD for Kerberos Authentication
How to Enable Active Directory Authentication
How Anonymous User Authentication Works
How to Enable Anonymous User Authentication
Setting Up LDAP Authentication
Preparing for LDAP Authentication
How to Enable LDAP Authentication
How SecurID Authentication Works
Setting Up SecurID Authentication
Configuring SGD Servers as Agent Hosts
How to Enable SecurID Authentication
How Third-Party Authentication Works
Setting Up Third-Party Authentication
How to Enable Third-Party Authentication
SGD Administrators and Third-Party Authentication
Trusted Users and Third-Party Authentication
How UNIX System Authentication Works
UNIX System Authentication and PAM
How to Enable UNIX System Authentication
How Windows Domain Authentication Works
How to Enable Windows Domain Authentication
Passwords, Domains, and Domain Controllers
Tuning Directory Services for Authentication
Filtering LDAP or Active Directory Logins
Search Only the Global Catalog
Active Directory Authentication and LDAP Discovery
Troubleshooting Secure Global Desktop Authentication
Setting Log Filters for Authentication Problems
Denying Users Access to SGD After Failed Login Attempts
Users Cannot Log In to Any SGD Server
Using Shared Accounts for Guest Users
Solaris OS Users Cannot Log in When Security is Enabled
An Ambiguous User Name Dialog Is Displayed When a User Tries to Log in
3. Publishing Applications to Users
7. SGD Servers, Arrays, and Load Balancing
B. Secure Global Desktop Server Settings
This chapter describes how users authenticate to an Oracle Secure Global Desktop (SGD)
server to log in to SGD. This is known as Secure Global Desktop authentication. Authentication
to an application server to run an application, known as application authentication, is described in
Application Authentication.
This chapter includes the following topics:
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