Apple Mac OS X Server Print Service Administration For Version 10.4 or Later Manual do Utilizador descarregar pdf (Página 33)

Chapter 2 Getting Started With User Management 33

Mac OS X Server makes important resources visible throughout the network. Key

network-visible resources include network home directories, group folders, and other

shared folders. Because these folders reside on the server, users can access them from

different computers.

See the file services administration guide for information about setting up file services

appropriate for the file sharing you want to implement. You can use AFP or NFS for

home directories, AFP for group folders, and various protocols (AFP, Windows, NFS, and

FTP) for other shared folders.

Step 3: Set up an administrator computer

Since servers are kept in a secure, locked location, administrators conduct user

management tasks remotely from any Mac OS X computer running version 10.4 or later.

This computer will be referred to in this guide as the administrator computer.

To set up an administrator computer:

1 Obtain a computer with Mac OS X version 10.4 or later installed.

Make sure it has at least 256 MB of RAM and 1 GB of unused disk space.

2 Insert the Mac OS X Server Administration Tools disc, then start the installer

(ServerAdmin.pkg).

3 Follow the onscreen instructions.

4 If you’ll be managing preferences that use specific paths to find files (such as Classic

and Dock preferences), make sure the administrator computer has the same file system

structure as each of the managed client computers. This means that folder names,

volumes, the location of applications, and so forth should be similar.

Before you can use the administrator computer to create and manage accounts in a

shared directory, you need a user account in the shared directory and you need to be a

domain administrator. A domain administrator can use Workgroup Manager to add and

change accounts that reside in the LDAP directory of an Open Directory master, a

NetInfo domain, or another read/write directory domain.

To create a domain administrator account:

1 On the administrator computer, open Workgroup Manager, authenticating as the

administrator user created during initial server setup.

2 Access the shared directory by clicking the small globe above the accounts list.

Choose the directory of interest. If you’re not authenticated, click the lock.

3 Click New User.

4 Click Basic to provide basic information for the administrator.

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Apple Mac OS X Server Print Service Administration For Version 10.4 or Later Manual do Utilizador Página 33