Apple Mac OS X Server Print Service Administration For Version 10.4 or Later Instrukcja Użytkownika Strona 128
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128 Chapter 8 Client Management Overview
Suppose you select Left as the Dock’s position on the screen for Workgroup A, but you
select Bottom for the Dock position for the computer list containing Computer 2, and
you select Right as the Dock position for user Alice. When Alice logs in to Computer 2
and chooses Workgroup A, the Dock will be on the right side of her screen.
Now suppose that you decide to stop managing the Dock Display settings for Alice
(you select Never in Alice’s Dock Display preferences pane). When Alice logs in to
Computer 2 and chooses Workgroup A, the Dock will be on the bottom of her screen.
In some cases, you may find it easier and more useful to set certain preferences at only
one level. For example, you could set printer preferences only for computers; set
application preferences only for workgroups; and set Dock preferences only for users. In
such a case, no overriding or combining occur, and the user inherits them without
competition.
Most of the time you’ll use workgroup-level and computer-level preferences.
• Workgroup preferences are most useful if you want to customize the work
environment (such as application visibility) for specific groups of users, or if you want
to use group folders.
For example, a student may belong to a group called “Class of 2011” for
administrative purposes and to a workgroup called “Students” to limit application
choices and provide a group shared folder for turning in homework. Another
workgroup may be “Teacher Prep,” used to provide faculty members access to folders
and applications for their use only.
• Computer-level preferences are useful when you want to manage preferences for
users regardless of their group associations. At the computer level, you might want
to limit access to System Preferences, manage Energy Saver settings, list particular
users in the login window, and prevent saving files and applications to recordable
discs.
Computer preferences also offer a way to manage preferences of users who don’t
have a network account but who can log in to a Mac OS X computer using a local
account. (The local account, defined using the Accounts pane of System Preferences,
resides on the user’s computer.) You’d set up a computer list that supports local-only
accounts. Preferences associated with the computer list and with any workgroup a
user selects during login take effect. More about managing the login experience
appears next.
- Mac OS X Server 1
- Contents 3
- Contents 7 7
- 8 Contents 8
- Contents 9 9
- 10 Contents 10
- Contents 11 11
- 12 Contents 12
- About This Guide 13
- What’s in This Guide 14
- Using Onscreen Help 15
- The Mac OS X Server Suite 15
- User Management Overview 19
- Server Admin 21
- Accounts 23
- Users and Managed Users 25
- Guest Users 25
- Computer Lists 26
- The User Experience 27
- Identity Validation 29
- Information Access Control 29
- Getting Started With 31
- User Management 31
- Analyzing Your Environment 37
- Using Client Management 38
- Using Mobile Accounts 39
- Portable Home Directories 39
- Identifying Groups 40
- Using Workgroup Manager 41
- Major Workgroup Manager Tasks 42
- Listing and Finding Accounts 43
- Refreshing Account Lists 45
- Sorting User and Group Lists 46
- Batch Editing 47
- Using Presets 47
- Creating a Mobile Account 51
- Removing a Mobile Account 51
- Managing Mobile Clients 53
- Using Wireless Services 55
- FileVault for Mobile Clients 56
- Setting Up User Accounts 57
- Predefined User Accounts 58
- Administering User Accounts 59
- Defining a Guest User 62
- Deleting a User Account 63
- Disabling a User Account 63
- Renaming Presets 65
- Changing Presets 65
- Deleting a Preset 65
- Defining Long User Names 66
- Defining Short User Names 66
- • a through z 67
- • A through Z 67
- • 0 through 9 67
- • _ (underscore) 67
- Choosing Stable Short Names 68
- Avoiding Duplicate Names 68
- Defining User IDs 71
- Defining Passwords 71
- Defining Login Settings 74
- Defining a Password Type 75
- Editing Comments 76
- Adding a User to Groups 78
- Removing a User From a Group 78
- Forwarding a User’s Mail 81
- Setting Up Group Accounts 85
- Creating Nested Groups 89
- Upgrading Legacy Groups 89
- Adding Users to a Group 90
- Removing Users From a Group 91
- Naming a Group 92
- Defining a Group ID 92
- Specifying No Group Folder 93
- Deleting a Group Account 99
- Setting Up Computer Lists 101
- Creating a Computer List 102
- Using a Computer List Preset 104
- Deleting a Computer List 106
- Managing Guest Computers 107
- Working With Access Settings 108
- Using Local User Accounts 110
- Setting Up Home Directories 111
- Home directories A through M 112
- Mac OS X Servers 112
- Home directories N through Z 112
- User accounts 112
- Specifying No Home Directory 113
- Home Directories 119
- Setting Disk Quotas 121
- Moving Home Directories 122
- Deleting Home Directories 122
- Client Management Overview 123
- Defining Preferences 125
- The Power of Preferences 126
- Levels of Control 127
- Degrees of Permanence 129
- Who Can Log In 131
- Caching Preferences 132
- Managing Preferences 135
- Managing User Preferences 138
- Managing Group Preferences 139
- Managing Computer Preferences 139
- Managing Classic Preferences 144
- Managing Dock Preferences 148
- Adding Items to a User’s Dock 150
- Managing Finder Preferences 155
- Managing Internet Preferences 162
- Managing Login Preferences 163
- Specifying How a User Logs In 164
- Login and Logout Scripts 169
- Managing Mobility Preferences 172
- Managing Network Preferences 172
- Managing Printing Preferences 173
- Setting a Default Printer 175
- Setting a Visual Alert 178
- Application 182
- Managing Network Views 185
- Editing Managed Network Views 187
- Computers 192
- • Disable the view 194
- • Delete the view 194
- Solving Problems 197
- Users Can’t Open Files 202
- Importing and Exporting 205
- Account Information 205
- Earlier 208
- Writing a Record Description 210
- ACL Permissions and Group 213
- Memberships Using GUID 213
- GUIDs and Groups 214
- Importing and Exporting Users 215
- Glossary 217
- 218 Glossary 218
- Glossary 219 219
- 220 Glossary 220
- Glossary 221 221
- 222 Glossary 222
- Glossary 223 223
- 224 Glossary 224
- Glossary 225 225
- 226 Glossary 226
- Glossary 227 227
- 228 Glossary 228
- 230 Index 230
- Index 231 231
- 232 Index 232
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