Users Guide

Table Of Contents
Logging in with Single Sign-on (SSO)
SSO uses centralized authentication servers that other applications and systems use for authentication purposes together with other
techniques to ensure that you do not have to enter their credentials more than once. Kerberos SSO requires specic settings for web
browsers. Congure your web browser for SSO support. For more information, see conguration steps for Internet Explorer 10 in
Conguring Web Browsers For Single Sign-on, or for instructions on SSO conguration in other web browsers, consult the appropriate
browser help documentation. Additionally, for a list of OpenManage Power Center-supported web browsers, see
System Requirements.
The following is an example of conguration steps in Microsoft Internet Explorer 10 or 11:
NOTE: Kerberos SSO may not work if you launch Power Center services using an account other than Network Service.
Single domain environment
You can set up a single domain environment with the following components:
Domain Controller — AD server that supports the domain (parent and child)
Power Center Server — Server with Power Center installed
Power Center Client — Client server that connects to the Power Center server
Figure 2. Single domain environment
To set up the Kerberos SSO single domain environment, install Power Center and congure your web browser for SSO.
Conguring web browsers for Single Sign-on
To enable Kerberos Single Sign-on (SSO), you must congure your web browser to support the feature. For more information, see your
web browser Help documentation. For a list of OpenManage Power Center-supported web browsers, see System Requirements.
NOTE
: To correctly set up Kerberos SSO, the date and time on all involved computers must be consistent and DNS conguration
must be correct.
To support SSO in Internet Explorer, you must add the OpenManage Power Center server as a local Intranet site.
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Access control