User`s guide

Chapter 5 Server Administration 137
Macintosh Manager is enabled only if an upgrade installation was used to upgrade a
version 10.2 or 10.3 server to version 10.4. See “Upgrading and Migrating From an
Earlier Version of Mac OS X Server” on page 43 for more information about upgrade
installations.
SSH is the abbreviation for Secure Shell. The server uses the open source OpenSSH
project for its SSH implementation. When you enable SSH, you can use command-
line tools to remotely administer the server. SSH is also used for other remote server
administration tasks, such as initial server setup, Sharing management, and
displaying file system paths and the contents of folders in the server administration
tools. SSH must be enabled while creating an Open Directory replica, but can be
disabled afterwards.
 Click Network to view or change the server’s computer name or local hostname.
The computer name is what a user sees when browsing the network (/Network).
The local hostname name is usually derived from the computer name, but can be
changed.
 Click Date & Time to set the server’s date and time.
 Click Certificates to manage the server’s SSL certificates. See “Using SSL for Remote
Server Administration” on page 141 for more information.
 Click Access to control user access to some services. You can set up the same access
to all services, or you can select a service and customize its access settings. Access
controls are simple. Choose between letting all users and groups use services or
letting only selected users and groups use services.