Administrator Guide
b Right-click Group, and then click Properties.
c In the group Properties dialog box, click the Attributes tab.
d Click Add to open the Select Schema Object dialog box.
e Click gidNumber, and then click OK.
f Click OK.
15 Exit MMC, and then click Save.
Adding user and group account maps from a UNIX-
based system to a Windows-based System
The following tasks are included in this procedure:
• Connecting to the Distinguished Name or Naming Context. To set a default naming context and create a container to hold your account
mappings from UNIX to the Windows operating system, follow the procedure listed in the topic Connecting To The Distinguished Name
Or Naming Context.
• Adding User Account Maps. To map the uidNumber, gidNumber, and sAMAccountName attributes, to create a user-class object in
the CN=Users container, follow the procedure listed in the topic Adding User Account Maps.
• Adding Group Account Maps. To create a group-class object in the CN=Users container, to map the gidNumber and
sAMAccountName attributes, follow the procedure listed in the topic Adding Group Account Maps.
Related links
Connecting to the distinguished name or naming context
Adding user account maps
Adding group account maps
Connecting to the distinguished name or naming
context
About this task
To connect to the distinguished naming context:
Steps
1 In Server Manager, click Tools > ADSI Edit.
The ADSI Edit console is displayed.
2 In the console, right-click ADSI Edit and click Connect to.
Alternatively, in the ADSI Edit console, you can navigate to Actions > More Actions > Connect to.
The Connection Settings dialog box is displayed.
3 Under Connection Point, select the Select a well known Naming Context option.
By default, Default naming context option is selected from the drop-down menu.
4 Under Computer, select the Select or type a domain or server option, and enter the server name and port number in the text box,
separated by a colon (for example, localhost:389).
5 Click OK.
ADSI Edit refreshes to display the new connection.
6 In the resulting tree, under the Default naming context node, right-click the partition name, click New, and then click Object.
NOTE
: For this example, under the Default naming context localhost:389, select the following properties:
CN=nfsadldsinstance, DC=server1.
7 In the Create Object dialog box, select the Container class, and then click Next.
8 In the Value box, type Users, and then click Next.
This value species the name of the container object that is used to hold your user account mappings.
9 Click Finish.
24
Using your NAS system