Document revision date: 30 March 2001

Contents

Preface
Preface	Preface
Chapter 1
1	Introducing the Advanced Server
1.1	Platform and Application Independence
1.2	Network Integration Transports and Protocols
1.3	Integration with the OpenVMS System
1.4	Down-Level Interoperability
1.5	Management Interfaces
1.6	Security
1.7	Network File and Printer Sharing
1.8	User Environment Management
1.9	Monitoring and Tracking Network Activity
1.10	Network Browser Services
1.11	Server Configuration
1.12	License Management
1.13	Remote Network Management
1.14	Upgrading from Previous Versions
1.15	Solving Problems with the Advanced Server
Chapter 2
2	Domains and Trusts
2.1	Domain and Trust Relationships
2.2	Benefits of Using Domains
2.3	Allowing Users Access to Resources in Other Domains
2.4	Links Between Domains: Trust Relationships
2.4.1	Establishing a One-Way Trust Relationship
2.4.2	Establishing a Two-Way Trust Relationship
2.4.3	Nontransitive Trust Relationships
2.5	Domain Composition
2.5.1	Primary Domain Controller
2.5.2	Backup Domain Controller
2.5.3	Member Server
2.5.4	LAN Manager V2.x Servers
2.5.5	Windows NT Servers
2.5.6	Advanced Server for UNIX (Tru64 UNIX) Servers
2.6	Workstation Environments
2.6.1	Tips for Using Logon Scripts
2.6.2	Tips for Using Home Directories
2.6.3	Windows NT and Windows 2000 Workstation Computers
2.6.4	Windows for Workgroups Computers
2.6.5	Windows 95 and Windows 98 Computers
2.6.6	Windows, MS-DOS, and OS/2 Computers
Chapter 3
3	User Accounts
3.1	What is a User Account?
3.2	Setting Password and Account Policies for the Domain
3.3	Creating User Accounts
3.4	What Is a Built-In User Account?
3.4.1	Administrator Account
3.4.1.1	Logging On as System Administrator
3.4.2	Guest Account
3.4.2.1	Allowing Guest Access
3.5	Types of User Accounts
3.5.1	How Global Accounts Work
3.5.2	How Local Accounts Work
3.6	Mapping OpenVMS Users to Advanced Server Users
3.7	Password Synchronization
3.8	Allowing Users of Other Domains to Access the Advanced Server
3.9	Authenticating Logon Requests for Users
3.9.1	Authenticating Requests from Windows NT and Windows 2000 Computers
3.9.2	Authenticating Requests from Windows, Windows 95, Windows 98, MS-DOS, and OS/2 Computers
3.9.3	Authenticating Requests from LAN Manager Servers
3.10	Auditing User Actions
Chapter 4
4	Groups
4.1	What Is a Group?
4.2	Types of Groups
4.3	Global Groups
4.4	Local Groups
4.5	Differences Between Global and Local Groups
4.6	Using Global and Local Groups
4.7	Built-In Groups
4.7.1	Built-In Local Groups
4.7.1.1	Administrators
4.7.1.2	Server Operators
4.7.1.3	Account Operators
4.7.1.4	Print Operators
4.7.1.5	Backup Operators
4.7.1.6	Users
4.7.1.7	Guests
4.7.1.8	Using the Operators Local Groups
4.7.1.9	Setting Up a Universal Operators Group
4.7.2	Built-In Global Groups
4.7.2.1	Domain Admins
4.7.2.2	Domain Users
4.7.2.3	Domain Guests
4.8	Server-Specific Groups
4.9	Using Built-In Global and Local Groups
Chapter 5
5	Organizing Your Network into Domains
5.1	The Advanced Server Security Model
5.2	OpenVMS Security
5.2.1	RMS Protections
5.2.2	Access Control Lists
5.3	Additional Resource Protection
5.4	Advanced Server Security
5.4.1	Advanced Server Security Only Model
5.4.2	Advanced Server and OpenVMS Security Model
5.5	Security Integration Considerations
5.6	Single Domain Model
5.6.1	Single Domain Model: Example of Domain Configuration
5.6.2	Single Domain Model: Example of Network Security Configuration
5.7	Master Domain Model
5.7.1	Master Domain Model: Example of Domain Configuration
5.7.2	Master Domain Model: Example with MIS Master Domain
5.7.3	Master Domain Model: Example of Network Security Configuration
5.8	Multiple Master Domain Model
5.8.1	Multiple Master Domain Model: Example of Domain Configuration
5.8.2	Multiple Master Domain Model: Example of Network Security Configuration
5.9	Complete Trust Model
5.9.1	Complete Trust Model: Example of Domain Configuration
5.9.2	Complete Trust Model: Example of Network Security Configuration

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