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Step 7: create groups, Step 8: set up client computers – Apple Mac OS X Server (Administrator’s Guide) User Manual

Page 134

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134

Chapter 3

m “Creating User Accounts in Directory Domains on Mac OS X Server” on page 137 and

“Creating Read-Write LDAPv3 User Accounts” on page 138

m “Shortcuts for Working With Users and Groups” on page 176

m “Using Presets” on page 176

m “Importing and Exporting User and Group Information” on page 178

For working with read-only user accounts, see “Working With Read-Only User Accounts” on
page 139.

For details about all the settings for a user account, see “Working With Basic Settings for
Users” on page 139 through “
Working With Managed Users” on page 154.

For details about setting up managed users, see Chapter 6, “Client Management: Mac OS X,”
and Chapter 10, “Client Management: Mac OS 9 and OS 8.” When you use managed users,
creating users in a network directory domain is optional. All users can be locally defined on
client computers.

Step 7:

Create groups

You can use Workgroup Manager to create group accounts in directory domains that reside
on Mac OS X Server and in non-Apple LDAPv3 directory domains that have been configured
for write access. See these sections for instructions:

m “Creating Group Accounts in a Directory Domain on Mac OS X Server” on page 165 and

“Creating Read-Write LDAPv3 Group Accounts” on page 166

m “Shortcuts for Working With Users and Groups” on page 176

m “Using Presets” on page 176

m “Importing and Exporting User and Group Information” on page 178

For working with read-only group accounts, see “Working With Read-Only Group Accounts”
on page 167.

For details about all the settings for a group account, see “Working With Member Settings for
Groups” on page 167 through “
Working With Group and Computer Preferences” on
page 173.

Step 8:

Set Up Client Computers

Make sure that the directory services of Mac OS X computers are set up so they can access
user accounts at login. See “Supporting Client Computers” on page 202 for details about how
to configure Mac OS X computers as well as other client computers so that users can be
authenticated and access the services you want them to.

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