Cisco Cisco Web Security Appliance S660 Mode D'Emploi

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AsyncOS 8.8 for Cisco Web Security Appliances User Guide
 
Chapter 5      Acquire End-User Credentials
  Authentication Realms
Troubleshooting Tools
KerbTray or klist (both part of the Windows Server Resources Kit) for viewing and purging a Kerberos 
ticket cache. 
 for viewing and editing an Active directory. Wireshark is a 
packet analyzer you can use for network troubleshooting.
Next Step
Create an Identification Profile that uses the Kerberos authentication scheme. 
Classifying Users and 
Client Software, page 6-3
.
Creating an Active Directory Authentication Realm (NTLMSSP and Basic)
Before You Begin
Ensure you have the rights and domain information needed to join the Web Security appliance to the 
Active Directory domain you wish to authenticate against.
If you plan to use “domain” as the NTLM security mode, use only nested Active Directory groups. 
If Active Directory groups are not nested, use the default value, “ads”. See 
the Command Line Interface appendix of this guide.
Compare the current time on the Web Security appliance with the current time on the Active 
Directory server and verify that the difference is no greater than the time specified in the “Maximum 
tolerance for computer clock synchronization” option on the Active Directory server. If the Web 
Security appliance is managed by a Security Management appliance, be prepared to ensure that 
same-named authentication realms on different Web Security appliances have identical properties 
defined on each appliance. Be aware that once you commit the new realm, you cannot change a 
realm’s authentication protocol.
For NTLMSSP, single sign on (SSO) can be configured on client browsers. See 
Using Multiple NTLM Realms and Domains
The following rules apply in regard to using multiple NTLM realms and domains:
You can create up to 10 NTLM authentication realms.
The client IP addresses in one NTLM realm must not overlap with the client IP addresses in another 
NTLM realm. 
Each NTLM realm can join one Active Directory domain only but can authenticate users from any 
domains trusted by that domain. This trust applies to other domains in the same forest by default and 
to domains outside the forest to which at least a one way trust exists.
Create additional NTLM realms to authenticate users in domains that are not trusted by existing 
NTLM realms.
Step 1
Choose Network > Authentication.
Step 2
Click Add Realm
Step 3
Assign a unique name to the authentication realm using only alphanumeric and space characters.
Step 4
Select Active Directory in the Authentication Protocol and Scheme(s) field.
Step 5
Enter up to three fully-qualified domain names or IP addresses for the Active Directory server(s).
Example: 
active.example.com