Western Telematic RSM-16, RSM-16DC, RSM-32, RSM-32DC, RSM-8 - page 57

5-38

Configuration

5.8.7. LDAP Parameters

The RSM supports LADP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol,) which allows

authentication via the "Active Directory" network Directory Service. When LDAP is

enabled and properly configured, command access rights can be granted to new users

without the need to define individual new accounts at each RSM unit, and existing users

can also be removed without the need to delete the account from each RSM unit.

This type of authentication also allows administrators to assign users to LDAP groups,

and then specify which ports the members of each group will be allowed to access at

each RSM unit.

Figure 5.23: LDAP Parameters Menu (Web Browser Interface)

LDAP:

1. Enable: Off

2. LDAP Port: 389

3. Primary Host: (undeﬁned)

4. Secondary Host: (undeﬁned)

5. Bind Type: Simple

6. Search Bind DN: (undeﬁned)

7. Search Bind Password: (undeﬁned)

8. User Search Base DN: (undeﬁned)

9. User Search Filter: (undeﬁned)

10. Group Membership Attribute: (undeﬁned)

11. Group Membership Value Type: DN

12. Fallback: Off

13. LDAP Group Setup

Enter: #<CR> to change,

<ESC> for previous menu ...

Figure 5.22: LDAP Parameters Menu (Text Interface)

Contents

Main RSM Series Warnings and Cautions: Installation Instructions Secure Racking Input Supply Grounding No Serviceable Parts Inside; Authorized Service Personnel Only Page Agency Approvals FCC Part 15 Regulation EMC, Safety, and R&TTE Directive Compliance Industry Canada iv Table of Contents v Page vii List of Figures 1. Introduction Configuration Backup RSM-8, RSM-16, RSM-16DC, RSM-32 and RSM-32DC Units Typographic Conventions 2. Unit Description 2.1. Front Panel Page 3. Getting Started 3.1. Quick Hardware Installation 3.2. Communicating with the RSM Page Page -48V 0.1A 4. Hardware Installation 4.1. Connecting Power to the RSM Unit 4.2. Connecting the Network Cable 4.3. Connecting Devices to the RSM 5. Configuration 5.1. Communicating with the RSM Unit Page Page 5.2. System SetUp Ports 5.3. Configuration Menus 5.4. Defining System Parameters Page Page Page Page Page Page 5.5. User Accounts 5.6. Managing User Accounts Page Page Page 5.7. RS232 Port Configuration 5-18 Configuration Figure 5.8: Port Configuration Menu (Web Browser Interface) Figure 5.7: Port Configuration Menu (Text Interface) Page Page Page Page Page 5.8. Network Configuration Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 5.9. Copying Parameters to Several RS-232 Ports (Text Interface Only) 5.10. Save User Selected Parameters Page 6.1. The Port Status Screen (/S) 6.2. The Port Diagnostics Screen (/SD) 6.3. The Network Status Screen (/SN) 6.4. The Port Parameters Screens (/W) Page 7. Operation 7.1. Any-to-Any Mode Page Page Page Page 7.2. Passive Mode 7.3. Buffer Mode Page 7.4. Modem Mode 8. Telnet & SSH Functions 8.1. Network Port Numbers 8.2. SSH Encryption 8.3. The Direct Connect Feature Page Page Page Page 9. The Syslog Feature 9.1. Configuration 9.2. Criteria for Generating a Syslog Message 9.3. Testing Syslog Configuration 10. SNMP Traps 10.1. Configuration: 10.2. SNMP Trap Message 10.3. How and When SNMP Traps are Sent 10.4. Testing the SNMP Trap Function 11. Saving and Restoring Configuration Parameters 11.1. Sending Parameters to a File 11.2. Restoring Saved Parameters 12. Upgrading RSM Firmware Page 13. Command Reference Guide 13.1. Command Conventions 13-2 13.2. Command Summary 13.3. Command Set Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Appendix A. RS232 Port Interface Appendix B. Specifications Appendix C. Customer Service Page Index-1 Index Index-2 Index-3 Index-4