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Appendix B Identity Manager and Identity Synchronization for Windows CohabitationThis appendix describes how Sun Java System Identity Synchronization for Windows 6.0 and Identity Manager 5.0 SP2 co-exist in a customer deployment as part of a larger user provisioning strategy, to facilitate native password changes on Directory Server and Active Directory. This appendix augments Chapter 3, Case Study: Deploying in a High-Availability Environment Over a Wide Area Network Using SSL integration of Identity Synchronization for Windows with Identity Manager, and the changes required in Identity Manager, for coexistence. This appendix assumes knowledge of the concepts and deployment experience of Identity Manager. For details, see http://docs.sun.com. This appendix includes:
OverviewOverview illustrates the following three important components of the Identity Manager and Identity Synchronization for Windows cohabitation deployment:
The Identity Manager Console handles resource administration such as system-wide password changes and users creation. All password changes between Directory Servers and Active Directory Domains are synchronized using Identity Synchronization for Windows. Password changes that occur within an Active Directory Domain are synchronized to Directory Server using Identity Synchronization for Windows, and synchronized to all other Identity Manager resources using pwsync (an Identity Manager DLL installed on the Primary Domain Controllers of Windows systems). All password changes originating from the Identity Manager Administrator Console are subsequently propagated to all Identity Manager resources, except the Sun Java System Directory Server. All user creations originating from the Identity Manager Console are reflected to all resources, including Directory Servers. For details, seeConfiguring pwsync to Not Propagate Passwords to Directory Server Figure B–1 Password Synchronization and User Creation in an Identity Manager-Identity Synchronization for Windows Environment
Identity Manager and Identity Synchronization for Windows FunctionalityThe effective functionality of Identity Manager and Identity Synchronization for Windows results only when both the systems deployed and configured to function as a single system. The Identity Synchronization for Windows functionality comprises:
Identity Synchronization for Windows does not synchronize:
The Identity Manager functionality, in cohabitation with Identity Synchronization for Windows, comprises:
Password Changes on Active DirectoryPasswords modified on Active Directory are propagated through the Identity Manager-Identity Synchronization for Windows deployment as described below (See Overview for illustration):
Password Changes on Directory ServerPasswords modified on Directory Servers are propagated through the Identity Manager-Identity Synchronization for Windows deployment as described below:
Password Changes and Provisions Originating from Identity Manager ConsolePassword changes that occur through the Identity Manager Administration Console are propagated to all Identity Manager-managed resources, except Directory Server. Once a password change is detected on Active Directory, Identity Synchronization for Windows synchronizes it with Directory Server. User creation originating from the Identity Manager Administration Console is propagated to all Identity Manager-managed resources, including both Directory Server and Active Directory Domains. New users will have to be linked by Identity Synchronization for Windows. For details, see Configuring pwsync to Not Propagate Passwords to Directory Server and Handling Identity Manager-Provisioned Users Configuring Identity Manager and Identity Synchronization for WindowsConfiguring Identity Manager and Identity Synchronization for Windows involves the following tasks: Setting Up Identity Manager 5.0 SP2 and LaterIdentity Manager 5.0 SP2 introduced a new form property that prevents the Directory Server resource from being shown as a resource where passwords can be changed. Identity Manager 5.0 SP2 also introduced a new system configuration property that can be used to prevent pwsync from reflecting password changes to the Directory Server resource. Configuring the Form PropertyTo ensure that Identity Manager does not propagate user password changes to Directory Server but instead only propagates them to Active Directory, and then relies on Identity Synchronization for Windows to propagate them to Directory Server, the following form property can be added to any form used for changing a user's password. This will prevent a resource from being displayed in the table of resources where password changes occur.
The resource can be excluded by id as shown in the form above, name (a string), or by type (also a string). The forms to which this property must be included are:
Note – Some of the forms above already include the form property. In such scenarios, only the new attribute condition needs to be added from the XML fragment above. In multiple attribute condition scenarios, the forms are and'ed together (they cannot be or'ed). For example, if the Change My Password form and Change Password form already include an attribute condition to exclude disabled resources, and the condition above is added, a resource will only be excluded if it meets both conditions, that is, it is disabled and has the ID you entered. If a form does not already include the Exclude property, it can be added by copying the full XML fragment above, or by adding the <Property name=Exclude\>, if a <Properties\> block already exists. Configuring pwsync to Not Propagate Passwords to Directory ServerThe passwordSyncExcludeList System Configuration attribute lists resources that should not be updated when the Active Directory pwsync Plugin detects a password change. In an Identity Manager-Identity Synchronization for Windows environment, this attribute should include Directory Servers that are being synchronized, to prevent unwanted interaction between Identity Manager and Identity Synchronization for Windows. This attribute can be added to the system configuration object by going to the /debug page (for example, http://applicationserverhost:port/idm/debug), listing objects of type Configuration, and editing the System Configuration to include the following <Attribute name='passwordSyncExcludeList' value='Directory Server Resource'/\> where Directory Server Resource is the name of the resource to be excluded during a pwsync password change. (If there is more than one resource to exclude, use a comma-separated list.) Setting Up Identity Manager 5.0 SP1 and EarlierIdentity Manager installations prior to 5.0 SP2 require a modification to the workflow for coexistence with Identity Synchronization for Windows. These changes facilitate propagation of updates from other Identity Manager resources to Directory Servers (provisioning) and to Active Directory (passwords and provisioning). Administrators must install the Identity Manager component pwsync on all domain controllers where password synchronization is desired with all other Identity Manager-managed resources (except Directory Server). This workflow change will result in an error during the end-user password change. However, the change is propagated to Directory Server. To modify the workflow:
Configuring Identity Synchronization for WindowsIdentity Synchronization for Windows should be configured as described in Chapter 3, Case Study: Deploying in a High-Availability Environment Over a Wide Area Network Using SSL and not be configured for user creations or any other attribute synchronization. Handling Identity Manager-Provisioned UsersUser creation is not the responsibility of Identity Synchronization for Windows in this deployment. Therefore, new users that are added to Directory Server using Identity Manager will not be linked to the corresponding entries in Active Directory Domains, and visa-versa. To establish this link for new users, administrators must periodically execute idsync resync so that password changes for the new entries are synchronized. The frequency with which this operation is executed is the administrator’s decision. Periodic automated execution is feasible using a scheduled UNIX cron job. For details, see Periodic idsync resync Operation for Primary Installation |
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