Chapter 11
11-33
In this mode of authentication, you will be using Department ID Management or you will not be using any authentication mechanism. If you enable the Department
ID Management in the MEAP device's Additional Functions mode, the user can use the device only when he/she enters an ID number (a 7-character ID and pass-
word) that has been registered from the device's touch panel display or through Remote UI.
Outline of SDL (Simple Device Login)
In this mode of authentication, you will be operating on a MEAP device on its own. You will store user information to the MEAP device's memory by accessing
the device through a Web browser. SDL offers the following functions:
a. it brings up the Login screen on the MEAP device's touch panel display for user authentication.
b. it brings up the Login page when you access the MEAP device from Web browser to manage the numbers of printed and scanned sheets for each department ID
working with the department ID management function. it operates in conjunction with the group ID control mechanisms to keep track of the number of print
pages or scan pages according to group IDs.
c. it enables register/editing of user authentication information through a Web browser.
F-11-52
Outline of SSO (Single Sign-On)
This is the log-in service that can be operated on the domain of Active Directory environment network or at iR device. The following are the user authentication
systems.
- Domain Authentication
- Local Device Authentication
- Domain Authenti Local Device Authentication
- The three user authentication systems can be changed at Web browser (See 'Setting the User Authentication System' on MEAP Administrator Guide).
- The default setting is 'Domain Authenti Local Device Authentication'. To increase security, set 'Domain Authentication' as user authentication system
or change the user name and password of the administrator of Local Device Authentication from the default ones, just after starting to use SSO.
Domain Anthentication
This is the authentication of the domains on network simultaneously with log-in to iR device, in combination with the domain controller on Active Directory envi-
ronment network. It authenticates up to four domain users (multi domain) with trusts as well as the domain with iR device installed. Users select the domain name
of log-in destination when they log in.
Optional NetSpot Accountant or imageWARE Accounting Manager enables analysis / management of the usage of iR device.
Local Device Anthentication
This is the user authentication used for only iR device itself. The users to be authenticated is registered / managed by the database of iR device. The method of
registration / management is the same as the one for SDL. The log-in destination is [this device].
Domain Authenti Local Device Anthentication
This is the user authentication system with the functions of both 'Domain Authentication' and 'Local Device Authentication'. Domain Authentication is useful to
authenticate the users registered / managed by Active Directory, and Local Device Authentication is for authentication of the temporary users being not able to be
added to Active Directory. In the case that any trouble of domain controller or Security Agent occurs, using Local Device Authentication enables emergency action
until recovery.
In the following example, Domain A user with iR installed and Domain B having trusts with Domain A, and also the users registered in iR device itself can be
authenticated. Users select the login destination (domain name or [This Device]) when they log in.
Summary of Contents for iR7086
Page 1: ...Sep 7 2007 Service Manual iR7105 7095 7086 Series...
Page 2: ......
Page 6: ......
Page 26: ...Contents...
Page 27: ...Chapter 1 Introduction...
Page 28: ......
Page 30: ......
Page 32: ...Chapter 1 1 2 Not all products are necessarily available in all sales areas...
Page 55: ...Chapter 2 Installation...
Page 56: ......
Page 150: ......
Page 151: ...Chapter 3 Basic Operation...
Page 152: ......
Page 154: ......
Page 159: ...Chapter 4 Main Controller...
Page 160: ......
Page 162: ......
Page 183: ...Chapter 5 Original Exposure System...
Page 184: ......
Page 228: ......
Page 229: ...Chapter 6 Laser Exposure...
Page 230: ......
Page 232: ......
Page 238: ...Chapter 6 6 6 F 6 7 1 Laser light 2 Laser shutter 1 2 1 2 2 1...
Page 240: ......
Page 241: ...Chapter 7 Image Formation...
Page 242: ......
Page 246: ......
Page 294: ......
Page 295: ...Chapter 8 Pickup Feeding System...
Page 296: ......
Page 300: ......
Page 353: ...Chapter 9 Fixing System...
Page 354: ......
Page 378: ......
Page 379: ...Chapter 10 External and Controls...
Page 380: ......
Page 384: ......
Page 394: ...Chapter 10 10 10 F 10 7...
Page 417: ...Chapter 11 MEAP...
Page 418: ......
Page 420: ......
Page 466: ......
Page 467: ...Chapter 12 RDS...
Page 468: ......
Page 470: ......
Page 479: ...Chapter 13 Maintenance and Inspection...
Page 480: ......
Page 482: ......
Page 496: ......
Page 497: ...Chapter 14 Standards and Adjustments...
Page 498: ......
Page 526: ......
Page 527: ...Chapter 15 Correcting Faulty Images...
Page 528: ......
Page 530: ......
Page 560: ......
Page 561: ...Chapter 16 Self Diagnosis...
Page 562: ......
Page 564: ......
Page 584: ......
Page 585: ...Chapter 17 Service Mode...
Page 586: ......
Page 588: ...Contents 17 8 1 1 COPIER Items 17 94...
Page 688: ......
Page 689: ...Chapter 18 Upgrading...
Page 690: ......
Page 692: ......
Page 696: ...Chapter 18 18 4...
Page 713: ...Chapter 18 18 22 formatting and download the system software once again...
Page 726: ...Chapter 19 Service Tools...
Page 727: ......
Page 729: ......
Page 733: ......
Page 734: ...Sep 7 2007...
Page 735: ......