Tripp Lite B072-016-IP4, B072-016-IP2, B072-032-IP4, B072-032-IP2 Sample Permission String

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2.. Web Configuration Interface

Access Rights Permission String – In order for access rights to be assigned in User or Group authentication mode, a permission string must be entered into the directory attribute that is assigned to each User or Group. The name of this attribute must be entered into the Access Rights Attribute field in the Mode section of the Authentication page. See below for an explanation of how the permission string needs to be formatted.

Access Category – An Access Category is an entry in the permission string that refers to a particular access right to the KVM switch. The available Access Categories are listed below.

Note:

1.Access Categories are case sensitive.

2.Access rights must be assigned for each Access Category, regardless of whether User or Admin is assigned as the kvmrole.

kvmdevice – Refers to the Device Name of a NetCommander IP Multi-User KVM switch. The Device Name of a KVM can be found in the Device tab of the Configuration section of the web configuration interface (See the Device section in this manual for details). If kvmdevice is not referenced in the permission string, then access will be allowed to all KVM switches.

kvmrole – Refers to the type of account, and can be either Admin or User (See the Users section of this manual for details on these account types).

kvmports – Refers to the list of ports that an account is allowed to access. Ports are separated in the permission string by a comma. An asterisk (*) can be used to indicate access to all ports.

vm_ports – Refers to the list of virtual media ports that an account is allowed to access. Ports are separated in the permission string by a comma. An asterisk (*) can be used to indicate access to all ports.

kvmtelports – Refers to the list of serial ports that an account is allowed to access. Ports are separated in the permission string by a comma. An asterisk (*) can be used to indicate access to all ports.

Sample Permission String

kvmdevice:D1144567,kvmrole:user,kvmports:1,2,5,vm_ports:1,2,kvmtelports:*

The permission string above assigns a User or Group with access to the KVM with Device Name D1144567. The account is given User permissions and has access to ports 1, 2, and 5 on the KVM, can access virtual media on ports 1 and 2, and can access all serial ports.

RADIUS Authentication Settings – Once enabled in the Enabled Authentications Methods section, RADIUS authentication is set up using the fields in the Authentication Sources section. To setup RADIUS authentication, make sure that the RADIUS tab in the Authentication Sources section is selected, and then follow the instructions below. Note: For RADIUS Authentication to work properly, a Tripp Lite dictionary must be installed on the RADIUS server. The dictionary should be present in the latest dictionaries supplied by FreeRADIUS, or can be manually downloaded at www.tripplite.com/support.

Servers – At the bottom of the page, the Servers section allows you to add RADIUS servers to the KVM. As with the authentication methods in the Enabled Authentication Methods section at the top of the page, RADIUS servers can be listed according to priority. The first server

in the list will be the first one accessed by the KVM during authentication, followed by the second server, etc. To avoid performance issues during the authentication process, it is recommended that you add no more than three RADIUS servers.

• To add a RADIUS server to the list, click on the Add button to bring up the Add RADIUS Server screen.

Enter the IPv4, IPv6, or Host address for your RADIUS server in the corresponding field.

Note: The Host name should only be used for IPv4 RADIUS servers. For IPv6 RADIUS servers, the IPv6 address should be used instead of a Host name.

Select the authentication Port number and Accounting Port number to be assigned to the server. The default authentication port number is 1812, and the default accounting port number is 1813.

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Contents NetCommander IP Cat5 Multi-User KVM Switch Table of Contents Legal Notice Features and BenefitsProduct Overview Client Computer Compatibility SafetyTerminology Target Server CompatibilitySystem Components NetCommander IP UnitElement Functionality Power Outlets Rackmounting the NetCommander IPInitial Settings Default IP Address Connecting the SystemTo set the IPv6 address via the local console OSD To set the IPv4 address via the local console OSDTo set the IP address via the Web Configuration Interface Product Overview Logging Into the Web Configuration Interface Web Configuration InterfaceKVM Web Configuration Interface LayoutMy Targets Section Server available for accessServer Status Configuration SectionTo perform a firmware upgrade, follow these steps Firmware UpgradeWeb Configuration Interface To back up data Backup/RestoreTo install an SSL Certificate To restore dataSSL Certificate Device Configuring the Device ID settingsConfiguring the IPv4 LAN Settings Configuring the IPv6 LAN SettingsUsers Configuring the Snmp settingsTo add an account To delete a User To edit an accountTo edit a port name Switch ConfigurationTo Add a PDU To configure User TargetsPower Devices User TargetsTo Delete a PDU To Edit an existing PDUTo configure the power outlets Power OutletsSecurity To configure the serial port settingsTo configure the security settings Serial PortsAccount Blocking section Authentication Web Configuration Interface Web Configuration Interface Sample Permission String Date & Time Password SectionTo configure the date and time To change the passwordTo clear the Events Log Events SectionTo view the Events Log To reload the Events LogStarting a Remote Session Conducting a Remote SessionTo start a remote session To mount the ISO as virtual media Remote Session ToolbarPin Toolbar SessionTo set the session profile To unmount an ISO fileVideo Power To manually adjust the video settingsTo add a keyboard sequence KeysTo edit a predefined keyboard sequence To record a keyboard sequenceTo delete a keyboard sequence Mouse To set the Mouse Settings modeConducting a Remote Session To calibrate the mouse pointers To align the mouse pointersMouse Synchronization and Keyboard/Mouse Response Time Tips Full Screen Shared SessionExclusive Session Server/SerialLocal Console Tuning F5Move Label F1 F2 Setting Power ManagementTo Power Manage a computer To set the IPv4 address via the local console OSD To change the keyboard language Changing the HotkeyInputing and Updating DDC Information Serial Port Pinout Security Certificate InstallationBrowser Security Security Certificate Installation Security Certificate Installation Java Security Security Certificate Installation Security Certificate Installation KM USB Technical SpecificationsWarranty and Warranty Registration Video Resolution and Refresh Rates

B072-032-IP2, B072-016-IP4, B072-016-IP2, B072-032-IP4 specifications

Tripp Lite, a renowned leader in power management and connectivity solutions, offers a diversified range of KVM switches, including the B072-032-IP4, B072-016-IP2, B072-016-IP4, and B072-032-IP2 models. These devices are designed to streamline the management of multiple computers and servers from a single interface, making them ideal for data centers and IT environments where space and efficiency are paramount.

The Tripp Lite B072-032-IP4 model supports up to 32 computers, enabling administrators to access and control systems through a standard web browser. It features an IP-based architecture, allowing remote management over the internet. This remote access capability is crucial for IT professionals who need to troubleshoot systems from various locations. The B072-032-IP4 supports multiple operating systems and incorporates advanced security measures, including SSL encryption and user authentication, ensuring a secure management environment.

The B072-016-IP2 and B072-016-IP4 models cater to environments requiring control over fewer systems, with support for 16 computers. Both models maintain the essential IP functionality, promoting remote access and management features. The B072-016-IP4 specifically offers dual-monitor support, which is increasingly essential in today’s multitasking work environments. This capability enhances productivity by providing more screen real estate for users managing multiple applications simultaneously.

On the other hand, the B072-032-IP2 model combines support for 32 computers with a more straightforward 2-port configuration. This model caters to users who require extensive control without the complexity of managing numerous KVM switches. Each of these models supports resolutions up to 1920 x 1200, ensuring clear visuals and seamless user interactions.

One of the standout features across the Tripp Lite KVM switches is their robust architecture, which includes built-in firmware upgrading capabilities, ensuring that users can benefit from ongoing improvements and features. Additionally, the simplicity of setup and a user-friendly interface make these models accessible to both seasoned IT professionals and those new to KVM technology.

In summary, Tripp Lite's B072 series KVM switches offer a range of features tailored to meet diverse user needs. From remote access capabilities to multi-monitor support and high-resolution outputs, these switches are engineered for efficiency and reliability in managing multiple systems. Whether you’re in a small office or a large data center, Tripp Lite’s KVM solutions facilitate efficient control and management of your IT infrastructure.