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Mastering VMware vSphere 6.7,

You're reading from   Mastering VMware vSphere 6.7, Effectively deploy, manage, and monitor your virtual datacenter with VMware vSphere 6.7

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789613377
Length 756 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Authors (4):
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Paolo Valsecchi Paolo Valsecchi
Author Profile Icon Paolo Valsecchi
Paolo Valsecchi
Martin Gavanda Martin Gavanda
Author Profile Icon Martin Gavanda
Martin Gavanda
Karel Novak Karel Novak
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Karel Novak
Andrea Mauro Andrea Mauro
Author Profile Icon Andrea Mauro
Andrea Mauro
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Toc

Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Getting Started FREE CHAPTER
2. Evolution to vSphere 6.7 3. Designing and Planning a Virtualization Infrastructure 4. Analysis and Assessment of Existing Environments 5. Deployment Workflow and Component Installation 6. Configuring and Managing vSphere 6.7 7. Life Cycle Management, Patching, and Upgrading 8. Section 2: Managing Resources
9. Managing Networking Resources 10. Managing Storage Resources 11. VM Deployment and Management 12. VM Resource Management 13. Section 3: Advanced Topics
14. Availability and Disaster Recovery 15. Securing and Protecting Your Environment 16. Analyzing and Optimizing Your Environment 17. Troubleshooting Your Environment 18. Section 4: Building Your Lab Environment
19. Building Your Own VMware vSphere Lab 20. Assessment 21. Other Books You May Enjoy

Authentication and identity

The vCenter Single Sign-On (SSO) authenticates a user against the identity source (configured in the vCenter SSO). Identity sources define how and where to verify user credentials. vSphere supports several identity source types:

  • Local SSO domain: Default SSO domain created during the installation of the PSC. This is a default identity source.
  • Active directory (native): When the PSC is joined to an AD domain, it is possible to use the domain or the forest as an authentication source using Kerberos authentication.
  • LDAP (active directory): Use this if you don't want to join the PSC to the AD domain, or if you are using a lightweight active directory.
  • LDAP (OpenLDAP): Use this if you have an open source LDAP server (such as OpenLDAP).
  • Local OS: The user defined in the SAM (for a Windows-based PSC) or the /etc/passwd and /etc/shadow file (for a Linux...
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