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Setup And Administration
Server Administrator provides security through role- based access control (RBAC), authentication, and encryption for both the
Role-Based Access Control
RBAC manages security by determining the operations that can be executed by persons in particular roles. Each user is assigned one or more roles, and each role is assigned one or more privileges that are permitted to users in that role. With RBAC, security administration corresponds closely to an organization's structure.
User Privileges
Server Administrator grants different access rights based on the user's assigned group privileges. The four user privilege levels are: User, Power User, Administrator, and Elevated Administrator.
Table 2. User Privileges
User Privilege |
| Access | Description |
Level |
| Type |
|
|
|
|
|
| View | Manage |
|
User | Yes | No | Users can view most information. |
Power User | Yes | Yes | Power Users can set warning threshold values and |
|
|
| configure which alert actions are to be performed when a |
|
|
| warning or failure event occurs. |
Administrator | Yes | Yes | Administrators can configure and perform shutdown |
|
|
| actions, configure Auto Recovery actions in case a system |
|
|
| has a |
|
|
| hardware, event, and command logs. Administrators can |
|
|
| also configure the system to send |
Elevated | Yes | Yes | Elevated Administrators can view and manage information. |
Administrator |
|
|
|
(Linux only) |
|
|
|
Privilege Levels to Access Server Administrator Services
The following table summarizes the users who have privileges to access and manage Server Administrator services.
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