
Fabric OS 5.3.0 administrator guide 153
Figure 5
Fabric with AD0 and AD255
Admin domain access levels
Admin Domains offer a hierarchy of administrative access.
To manage Admin Domains, you must be a physical fabric administrator. A “physical fabric administrator”
is a user with the Admin role and access to all Admin Domains (AD0 through AD255).
Other administrative access is determined by your defined RBAC role and AD membership. Your role
determines your access level and permission to perform an operation. Your AD membership determines the
fabric resources that you can operate on.
Table 46
lists each Admin Domain user type and describes its administrative access and capabilities.
AD2
AD255
AD1
AD0
Table 46
AD user types
User type
Description
Physical Fabric
Administrators
•
User account with Admin role and with access to all Admin Domains (AD0 through
AD255).
•
Create and manage all Admin Domains. Only a physical fabric administrator can
perform Admin Domain configuration and management.
•
Assign other administrators or users to each Admin Domain.
•
Only a physical fabric administrator can create other physical fabric
administrators.
Administrative
Domain Users
•
Can be assigned to one or more Admin Domains.
•
Manage the resources within their Admin Domains.
•
If their role permits, can create user accounts and assign them to Admin Domains
in their list.
•
Cannot view other Admin Domain definitions. They can view only members of their
own Admin Domains.
Summary of Contents for AA979A - StorageWorks SAN Switch 2/8V
Page 1: ...HP StorageWorks Fabric OS 5 3 x administrator guide Part number 5697 0244 November 2009 ...
Page 16: ...16 ...
Page 20: ...18 ...
Page 24: ...24 Introducing Fabric OS CLI procedures ...
Page 116: ...118 Maintaining configurations ...
Page 170: ...172 Managing administrative domains ...
Page 200: ...202 Installing and maintaining firmware ...
Page 222: ...224 Routing traffic ...
Page 274: ...286 Administering FICON fabrics ...
Page 294: ...306 Working with diagnostic features ...
Page 350: ...362 Administering Extended Fabrics ...
Page 438: ...440 Configuring the PID format ...
Page 444: ...446 Configuring McData Open Fabric mode ...
Page 450: ...452 Understanding legacy password behaviour ...