Novell EDIRECTORY 8.8 SP3, Руководство администратора, Страница: 74 / 634

74 Novell eDirectory 8.8 Administration Guide
n
ov
do
cx (e
n)
11
Ju
ly 20
08
You will need to identify personnel who can do the following:
Š
Maintain the focus and schedule of the eDirectory SP3 design
Š
Understand eDirectory SP3 design, design standards, and security
Š
Understand and maintain the physical network structure
Š
Manage the internetwork backbone, telecommunications, WAN design, and router
placement
2.1.3 Preparing for eDirectory SP3 Design
Before you actually create the eDirectory SP3 design, you should
Š Set realistic expectations concerning scope and schedule.
Š
Notify all users who will be affected by the design of your implementation of eDirectory SP3.
Š Review the information in “Network Layout” on page 73 and “Organizational Structure” on
page 73 .
2.2 Designing the eDirectory Tree
Designing the eDirectory SP3 tree is the most important procedure in the design and implementation
of a network. The design consists of the following tasks:
Š “Creating a Naming Standards Document” on page 74
Š
“Designing the Upper Layers of the Tree” on page 77
Š “Designing the Lower Layers of the Tree” on page 79
2.2.1 Creating a Naming Standards Document
Using standard names such as object names makes your network more intuitive to both users and
administrators. Written standards can also specify how administrators set other property values, such
as telephone numbers and addresses.
Searching and browsing the directory rely greatly on the consistency of naming or property values.
The use of standard names also makes it easier for Novell Nsure Identity Manager to move data
between eDirectory and other applications. For more information on Novell Nsure Identity
Manager, see the
Novell Identity Manager 3.0.1 Administration Guide (http://www.novell.com/
documentation/idm/index.html) .
Naming Conventions
Š
“Objects” on page 75
Š
“Server Objects” on page 75
Š
“Country Objects” on page 75
Š
“Bindery Objects” on page 75