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Click 'Continue' to Disable the following User Domain.
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Click 'Continue' to Disable following User Domains.
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Disable User Domain
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Disable User Domains
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Click 'Continue' to Enable the following User Domain.
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Click 'Continue' to Enable following User Domains.
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Enable User Domain
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Enable User Domains
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The "Distinguished Name" syntax, applicable for both OpenLDAP and Windows AD configurations, offers flexibility in defining user identity. For OpenLDAP, the format follows this structure: <i>"uid=<username>,ou=people,dc=domain,dc=local"</i>. Windows AD provides an alternative syntax: <i>"<username>@win2kdomain.local"</i>, commonly known as "userPrincipalName (UPN)". In this context, "<username>" represents the specific username provided during the login prompt. This is particularly pertinent when operating in "No Searching" mode, or "Require Group Membership" enabled.
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This refers to the specific attribute within the LDAP directory that holds the usernames of group members. It is crucial to ensure that the attribute value aligns with the configuration specified in the "Distinguished Name" or that the actual attribute value is searchable using the settings outlined in the "Distinguished Name".
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Click 'Continue' to Delete the following User Group.
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Click 'Continue' to Delete following User Groups.
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Delete User Group
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Delete User Groups
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Click 'Continue' to Copy the following User Group.
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Click 'Continue' to Copy following User Groups.
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Copy User Group
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Copy User Groups
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Click 'Continue' to Enable the following User Group.
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Click 'Continue' to Enable following User Groups.
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