PaperCut NG/MF supports the following server types: LDAP Server Type-Determines which LDAP fields are used to get user and group information. This is useful when only a subset of users will use the printers.įor Samba, LDAP, and Azure AD Secure LDAP, the Server Details page is displayed. Import users from selected groups-import a subset of users from a given group. Import all users-import all domain user accounts. Google Cloud Directory-for organizations using Google Cloud Directory as a cloud based user directory service. More information on LDAP is available in Synchronize user and group details with LDAP. PaperCut NG/MF does it's best to auto discover LDAP settings, but some knowledge of LDAP and/or Open Directory is required.
#MAC OS X SERVER WEB HOSTING MAC OS X#
This includes networks running Mac OS X Server with Open Directory, and Windows domains running Active Directory. LDAP (Open Directory)-for large networks with existing Open Directory domains. The LDAP directory service is based on a client-server model.-for organizations using Microsoft Azure AD Secure LDAP as a cloud based user directory service. It provides a mechanism used to connect to, search, and modify Internet directories. The Samba option is appropriate on medium to small networks currently operating in a Windows Domain environment.Īzure AD Secure LDAP The Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) is a directory service protocol that runs on a layer above the TCP/IP stack. The Samba option is available only if Samba is installed on the system. It can function as both a domain controller or as a regular domain member.-if the central user directory is a Windows Domain. It is used to integrate Linux/Unix servers and desktops into Active Directory environments. Samba Samba is a Windows interoperability suite of programs for Linux and Unix. This option works with most Mac networks. Mac Standard (PAM, Local NetInfo, etc.)-if the user accounts are set up and defined on the local system.
For security purposes, Terminal will not display any characters as you type your passwords.In User source, select the source of user account data: You are now connected to the IT's Web Hosting Server. When prompted, enter your IT Account p a ssword. You will be prompted to enter your IT NetID Password. In the ssh window, at the Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no)? prompt, enter yes, then press return. In the Server panel, select to highlight it.Īt the bottom of the New Remote Connection window, in the User: field, enter your IT Account NetID (IT Account user name), then click Connect. This smaller window will close and the server will appear in the Server panel. A window asking you to Enter the name or IP address of a server to display in the server connection browser will open.Įnter in the available field, then click OK.
#MAC OS X SERVER WEB HOSTING PLUS#
If the server does not automatically appear:Ĭlick the plus icon.
Note: The server may automatically appear in this list. In the Server panel (right), a list of available Secure Shell (ssh) servers will open. In the New Remote Connection window, in the Service panel (left), select Secure Shell (ssh).
The New Remote Connection window will open. In Terminal, in the menu at the top of the screen, go to Shell > New Remote Connection. In the Finder menu, click Go > Utilities > Terminal. Make sure you are connected to the Internet.