Procedure

1. Create a new Endpoint Encryption policy.
   See Creating a Policy.
2. Click Users.
   The Users policy rules settings appear.

   

3. If users require domain authentication, select Enable domain authentication under Domain User Settings.
   If you selected Enable domain authentication, specify the server information for your Active Directory (AD) account.
   1. Configure the AD domain name.
   2. Configure the host name of the AD server.
   3. Select the server type:
      • LDAP
      • LDAP proxy
4. Under User Management, configure user access.

   Option	Description
   All Endpoint Encryption users	Allow all users, domain and local accounts, to authenticate Endpoint Encryption devices.
   Active Directory users	Allow users from organizational units (OUs) within an AD to authenticate Endpoint Encryption devices. Note Select Enable domain authentication to enable the Active Directory users option. To configure domain authentication, see Active Directory Synchronization.
   Select specific users	Specify which already added Endpoint Encryption users can authenticate to managed endpoints. Note In order to select specific users with this option, you must populate the user list. Add OUs with the Active Directory users option or add users with the Endpoint Encryption Users widget. For more information about the Endpoint Encryption Users widget, see Endpoint Encryption Users.

5. If you selected Active Directory users, add OUs to the policy by their distinguished name.
   After selecting Active Directory users, the following additional options appear:

   

   Option	Description
   User name	Specify your Active Directory user name.
   Password	Specify your Active Directory password.
   Distinguished name	Specify each OU by its sequence of relative distinguished names (RDN) separated by commas. Example: OU=TW, DC=mycompany, DC=com After specifying the OU distinguished name, click OK. Important Endpoint Encryption supports up to 12 OUs per policy.