RH362 - ch08s06

Preface A: Introduction

Section A.1: Red Hat Security: Identity Management and Authentication

Section A.2: Orientation to the Classroom Environment

Section A.3: Performing Lab Exercises

Chapter 1: Identity Management in Red Hat Enterprise Linux

Section 1.1: The IdM Ecosystem

Section 1.2: Quiz: The IdM Ecosystem

Section 1.3: The IdM Infrastructure Topology

Section 1.4: Guided Exercise: The IdM Infrastructure Topology

Section 1.5: The IdM Administrative Interfaces

Section 1.6: Guided Exercise: The IdM Administrative Interfaces

Section 1.7: Quiz: Identity Management in Red Hat Enterprise Linux

Section 1.8: Summary

Chapter 2: Identity Management Core Technologies

Section 2.1: The System Security Services Framework

Section 2.2: Guided Exercise: The System Security Services Framework

Section 2.3: The Kerberos Authentication Protocol

Section 2.4: Guided Exercise: The Kerberos Authentication Protocol

Section 2.5: The Public Key Infrastructure

Section 2.6: Guided Exercise: Managing Certificates

Section 2.7: Lab: Working with Identity Management Core Technologies

Section 2.8: Summary

Chapter 3: Installing Identity Management in Red Hat Enterprise Linux

Section 3.1: Installing an Identity Management Server

Section 3.2: Guided Exercise: Installing an Identity Management Server

Section 3.3: Installing an Identity Management Client

Section 3.4: Guided Exercise: Installing an Identity Management Client

Section 3.5: Installing an Identity Management Replica

Section 3.6: Guided Exercise: Installing an Identity Management Replica

Section 3.7: Automating an Identity Management Installation

Section 3.8: Guided Exercise: Automating an Identity Management Installation

Section 3.9: Lab: Installing Identity Management in Red Hat Enterprise Linux

Section 3.10: Summary

Chapter 4: Implementing an Identity Management Topology

Section 4.1: Establishing Replication Agreements

Section 4.2: Guided Exercise: Establishing Replication Agreements

Section 4.3: Managing the Essential IdM Server Roles

Section 4.4: Guided Exercise: Managing the Essential IdM Server Roles

Section 4.5: Lab: Implementing an Identity Management Topology

Section 4.6: Summary

Chapter 5: Managing the CA and DNS Integrated Services

Section 5.1: Managing the Integrated Certificate Authority

Section 5.2: Guided Exercise: Managing the Integrated Certificate Authority

Section 5.3: Managing the Integrated DNS Service

Section 5.4: Guided Exercise: Managing the Integrated DNS Service

Section 5.5: Lab: Managing the CA and DNS Integrated Services

Section 5.6: Summary

Chapter 6: Managing Users and Configuring User Access

Section 6.1: Managing IdM Users and Hosts

Section 6.2: Guided Exercise: Managing IdM Users and Hosts

Section 6.3: Implementing IdM User Access Control

Section 6.4: Guided Exercise: Managing IdM User Access Control

Section 6.5: Managing Kerberos Principals, Policies, and External Authentication

Section 6.6: Guided Exercise: Managing Kerberos Principals, Policies, and External Authentication

Section 6.7: Configuring Network-shared Home Directories

Section 6.8: Guided Exercise: Configuring Network-shared Home Directories

Section 6.9: Lab: Managing Users and Configuring User Access

Section 6.10: Summary

Chapter 7: Configuring Alternative Authentication Services

Section 7.1: Managing Smart Card Authentication

Section 7.2: Guided Exercise: Managing Smart Card Authentication

Section 7.3: Working with Vaults in Identity Management

Section 7.4: Guided Exercise: Working with Vaults in Identity Management

Section 7.5: Implementing Two-factor Authentication

Section 7.6: Guided Exercise: Implementing Two-factor Authentication

Section 7.7: Lab: Configuring Alternative Authentication Services

Section 7.8: Summary

Chapter 8: Integrating Identity Management with Active Directory

Section 8.1: Establishing a Trust Relationship between IdM and AD

Section 8.2: Guided Exercise: Establishing a Trust Relationship between IdM and AD

Section 8.3: Managing AD User Integration with ID Views

Section 8.4: Guided Exercise: Managing AD User Integration with ID Views

Section 8.5: Quiz: Integrating Identity Management with Active Directory

SectionSection 8.6: Summary

Chapter 9: Integrating Identity Management with Red Hat Utilities

Section 9.1: Implementing Single Sign-on

Section 9.2: Guided Exercise: Implementing Single Sign-on

Section 9.3: Integrating IdM with Red Hat Satellite

Section 9.4: Guided Exercise: Integrating IdM with Red Hat Satellite

Section 9.5: Configuring Automation Controller with IdM Authentication

Section 9.6: Guided Exercise: Configuring Automation Controller with IdM Authentication

Section 9.7: Lab: Integrating Identity Management with Red Hat Utilities

Section 9.8: Summary

Chapter 10: Troubleshooting and Disaster Recovery Planning for IdM

Section 10.1: Recovering IdM with Backups and Replication

Section 10.2: Guided Exercise: Recovering IdM with Backups and Replication

Section 10.3: Troubleshooting IdM

Section 10.4: Guided Exercise: Troubleshooting IdM

Section 10.5: Lab: Troubleshooting and Disaster Recovery Planning for IdM

Section 10.6: Summary

Chapter 11: Comprehensive Review

Section 11.1: Comprehensive Review

Section 11.2: Lab: Building a Multiple Server IdM Topology

Section 11.3: Lab: Working with Identity Management

Section 11.4: Lab: Working with Single Sign-on Technology

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Summary

Active Directory uses forests and domain trees to logically organize domains. You can configure a trust to allow access to resources between their two previously unrelated AD forests.
You can configure one-way or two-way trust relationships between Active Directory and IdM. In the default one-way trust, IdM trusts Active Directory users who can access resources in the IdM domain.
A trust controller manages the trust relationship between IdM and AD. All other IdM servers that serve AD users are configured as trust agents.
ID views allow the remapping of foreign UIDs, GIDs, or other attributes in the IdM domain to avoid conflicts with user or group IDs. You can remap attributes globally or at a host level; a host-level attribute takes precedence over a global attribute.
You can modify the domain resolution to allow users to provide short names rather than their user principal name (UPN).

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Syed

26 wrz 2023

We are excited to launch a space dedicated to the Red Hat Training course Red Hat Security: Identity Management and Active Directory Integration! To gain the most value from this group - click the "Join Group" button in the upper right hand corner of the group home page.We encourage group members to collaborate in this group to discuss topics, ask questions, share best practices and tips, provide course feedback, and share their accomplishments as it relates to RH362.Read more about Red Hat Security: Identity Management and Active Directory Integration here.

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Revision: rh362-9.1-4c6fdb8