Directory groups
Adding directory groups
Previously, all LDAP users were allowed to authenticate to the system even without an explicit group of users added to the system. Now, a group must be explicitly added with user privileges in order for members of that group to be able to login.
Role: Administrator with chassis access
Example user group and admin group
Example user group:
Name: CN=Moonshot,OU=Groups,DC=ctxmoon,DC=net
Privileges: user
Example admin group:
Name: CN=Moonshot-Admins,OU=Groups,DC=ctxmoon,DC=net
Privileges: administrator
Editing directory groups
Role: Administrator with chassis access
Removing directory groups
Role: Administrator with chassis access
Directory group options
Each directory group includes a DN, SID, and account privileges. The SIDs of groups are compared to the SIDs for directory groups configured for HPE Moonshot Chassis Manager 2.0. If a user is a member of multiple groups, the user account is granted the privileges of all the groups.
When you add a directory group to HPE Moonshot Chassis Manager 2.0, configure the following values:
LDAP Group Name (Group DN)—Members of this group are granted the privileges set for the group. The specified group must exist in the directory, and users who need access to HPE Moonshot Chassis Manager 2.0 must be members of this group. Enter a DN from the directory (for example, CN=Group1, OU=Managed Groups, DC=domain, DC=extension).
Shortened DNs are also supported (for example, Group1). The shortened DN is not a unique match. Hewlett Packard Enterprise recommends using the fully qualified DN.
Group SID (Security ID)— Security ID is used for directory group authorization. The standard format is S-1-5-2039349. This value is optional for LDAP configurations that do not support it.
Role— Defines the privileges asscoicated with a user (administrator, operator, or user).
Chassis access — Indicates whether a specified user can modify persistent system configuration.
Blades — If a custom access level is set for the specified user, this indicates which blades the user can access.
Switches — If a custom access level is set for the specified user, this indicates which switches the user can access.

