Apple Mac OS X Server Version 10.3 or Later Instrukcja Użytkownika Pobierz pdf (Strona 30)

30 Chapter 3 Administering Windows Users, Groups, Computers, and Share Points

Step 1: Set up share points (optional)

You share folders and volumes with users on the network by designating them as share

points. On a server that is a PDC, share points are created automatically for roaming

user profiles and home directories. You can set up alternate share points for home

directories and user profiles on a PDC server or a domain member server. Additionally,

you can set up other share points for files and folders that Windows users need to

share. See “Managing SMB Share Points” on page 41.

Step 2: Set up user accounts

Each Windows user who will log in to the Windows domain must have a user account.

A user who will not log in to the Windows domain but will use Windows file service or

mail service must also have a user account. See “Managing Accounts for Windows

Users” on this page.

Step 3: Join workstations to the Windows domain

If Windows workstations will be used for Windows domain login, they must join the

Windows domain. You can set up Windows workstations to join the Mac OS X Server

PDC just as you would set up workstations to join a Windows NT server’s domain. For

example, in Windows 2000 Professional or Windows XP Professional, you could use the

Network Identification Wizard.

When a Windows workstation joins the PDC, Mac OS X Server automatically adds the

workstation to the server’s computer account named Windows Computers. You can

also add workstations to this account by using Workgroup Manager. See “Managing

Windows Workstations in the Windows Computers Account” on page 39.

Step 4: Set up group accounts for Windows users (optional)

You only need to do this if you want to use groups to set file permissions based on

groups. Note that Mac OS X Server does not support NT-style ACLs. The differences: on

Mac OS X Server, you can assign only a single group privilege (and a single individual

user privilege) to a particular file or folder. On a Windows NT server, you can assign a

wider range of permissions. See “Managing Groups for Windows Users” on page 38.

Managing Accounts for Windows Users

A user account stores data Mac OS X Server needs to validate a user’s identity and

provide services for the user, such as access to particular files on the server. If the user

account resides on a server that is a primary domain controller (PDC) or on a server

that is a member of a Windows domain governed by a PDC, the user account also

enables someone using a Windows computer to log in to the Windows domain.

The same user account can be used to log in to a Mac OS X computer.

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Apple Mac OS X Server Version 10.3 or Later Instrukcja Użytkownika Strona 30