Modifying a UNIX User Mapping

Procedure

1. Choose Resources > Access > Authentication User > User Mappings > UNIX to Windows.
2. Select a desired account from the Account drop-down list in the upper left corner.
3. Click More on the right of a desired user mapping and select Modify.

   The Modify User Mapping page is displayed on the right.

4. Set basic user mapping parameters.

   Table 1 describes related parameters.

   Table 1 Basic user mapping parameters

   Parameter	Description
   Mapping Mode	UNIX to Windows: When accessing Windows shares using UNIX, a UNIX user has all the permissions granted to the target user.
   Source User	Source user in a mapping. NOTE: The name of the source user supports wildcard (*). For example, user* indicates all users whose names start with user. The user name can be a common or domain user name. An AD domain user name uses a backslash (\) to connect the domain name and user name. Only one backslash (\) is allowed, for example, china\user001. The AD domain name supports only the NetBIOS name. You can query the NetBIOS name of a domain by running the nbtstat -n command on the CLI. Alternatively, you can right-click the domain on the Active Directory Users and Computers page, choose Properties from the shortcut menu, and view the value of Domain name (pre-Windows 2000) in the dialog box that is displayed. The value is the NetBIOS name of the domain.
   Target User	Target user in a mapping. NOTE: The user name can be a common or domain user name. An AD domain user name uses a backslash (\) to connect the domain name and user name. Only one backslash (\) is allowed, for example, china\user001. The AD domain name supports only the NetBIOS name. You can query the NetBIOS name of a domain by running the nbtstat -n command on the CLI. Alternatively, you can right-click the domain on the Active Directory Users and Computers page, choose Properties from the shortcut menu, and view the value of Domain name (pre-Windows 2000) in the dialog box that is displayed. The value is the NetBIOS name of the domain.
   Priority	Priority of a mapping. A smaller value indicates a higher priority. When multiple mappings share the same source user, the system uses the mapping with the highest priority. [Value range] 1~32

5. Click OK.