Users Guide
Table Of Contents
- Introduction
- Setup and Administration
- Security Management
- Assigning User Privileges
- Disabling Guest and Anonymous Accounts in Supported Windows Operating Systems
- Configuring the SNMP Agent
- Configuring the SNMP Agent for Systems Running Supported Windows Operating Systems
- Configuring the SNMP Agent on Systems Running Supported Red Hat Enterprise Linux
- Configuring the SNMP Agent on Systems Running Supported SUSE Linux Enterprise Server
- Configuring the SNMP Agent on Systems Running Supported VMware ESX 4.X Operating Systems to Proxy VMware MIBs
- Configuring the SNMP Agent on Systems Running Supported VMware ESXi 4.X Operating Systems
- Firewall Configuration on Systems Running Supported Red Hat Enterprise Linux Operating Systems and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server
- Using Server Administrator
- Server Administrator Services
- Working With Remote Access Controller
- Overview
- Viewing Basic Information
- Configuring the Remote Access Device to use a LAN Connection
- Configuring the Remote Access Device to use a Serial Port Connection
- Configuring the Remote Access Device to use a Serial Over LAN Connection
- Additional Configuration for iDRAC
- Configuring Remote Access Device Users
- Setting Platform Event Filter Alerts
- Server Administrator Logs
- Setting Alert Actions
- Setting Alert Actions for Systems Running Supported Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Operating Systems
- Setting Alert Actions in Microsoft Windows Server 2003 and Windows Server 2008
- Setting Alert Action Execute Application in Windows Server 2008
- BMC/iDRAC Platform Events Filter Alert Messages
- Understanding Service Names
- Troubleshooting
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Index

Using Server Administrator 47
For local machine access, you must have an account on the machine with the
appropriate privileges (User, Power User, or Administrator). Other users are
authenticated against the Microsoft Active Directory. To launch Server
Administrator using Single Sign-On authentication against Microsoft Active
Directory, the following parameters must also be passed in:
authType=ntlm&application=[plugin name]
Where plugin name = omsa, ita, etc.
For example:
https ://localhost:1311/?authType=ntlm&application=
omsa
To launch Server Administrator using Single Sign-On authentication against
the local machine user accounts, the following parameters must also be
passed in:
authType=ntlm&application=[plugin
name]&locallogin=true
Where plugin name = omsa, ita, etc.
For example:
https ://localhost:1311/?authType=ntlm&application=
omsa&locallogin=true
Server Administrator has also been extended to allow other products (such as
Dell OpenManage IT Assistant) to directly access Server Administrator Web
pages without going through the login page (if you are currently logged in and
have the appropriate privileges).
Configuring Security Settings on Systems Running a Supported
Microsoft Windows Operating System
You must configure the security settings for your browser to log in to Server
Administrator from a remote management system that is running a supported
Microsoft Windows operating system.
The security settings for your browser might prevent the execution of client-side
scripts that are used by Server Administrator. To enable the use of client-side
scripting, perform the following steps on the remote management system.
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