Apple Mac OS X Server Print Service Administration For Version 10.4 or Later Manual do Utilizador Página 62

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62 Chapter 4 Setting Up User Accounts
Working With Read-Only User Accounts
You can use Workgroup Manager to review information for user accounts stored in
read-only directory domains. Read-only directory domains include LDAPv2 domains,
LDAPv3 domains not configured for write access, and BSD configuration files.
To work with a read-only user account:
1 In Workgroup Manager, click Accounts.
2 Ensure that the directory services of the Mac OS X Server you’re using has been
configured to access the directory domain in which the account resides.
For information about using Directory Access to configure server connections, see the
Open Directory administration guide. For information about the user account elements
that need to be mapped, see Appendix A, “Importing and Exporting
Account Information.”
3 Click the small globe above the accounts list and choose the directory domain in which
the users account resides.
4 Use the tabs provided to review the users account settings.
For details, see “Working With Basic Settings for Users on page 65 through “Working
With Print Settings for Users” on page 81.
Defining a Guest User
You can set up some services to support anonymous” users, who can’t be
authenticated because they don’t have a valid user name or password. The following
services can be set up to support anonymous users:
Windows services (see the Windows Services guide for information about
configuring guest access)
Apple file service (see the file services administration guide for information about
configuring guest access)
FTP service (see the file services administration guide for information about
configuring guest access)
Web service (see the web technologies administration guide for information about
configuring guest access)
Users who connect to a server anonymously are restricted to files, folders, and websites
with permissions set to Everyone.
Another kind of guest user is a managed user that you can define to allow easy setup
of public computers or kiosk computers. For more about these kinds of users, see
Chapter 9, “Managing Preferences,” on page 135.
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