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Specifying Windows Authentication

Before configuring the machine, make sure that administrator authentication is properly configured under "Administrator Authentication Management".

1Log in as the machine administrator from the control panel.

2Press [System Settings].

3Press [Administrator Tools].

4Press [Down arrow keyNext].

5Press [User Authentication Management].

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6Select [Windows Auth.].

If you do not want to enable user authentication, select [Off].

7If you want to use Kerberos authentication, press [On].

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If you want to use NTLM authentication, press [Off] and proceed to Step 9.

8Select the Kerberos authentication realm and proceed to Step 10.

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To enable Kerberos authentication, a realm must be registered beforehand. A realm name must be registered in capital letters. For details about registering a realm, see "Programming the Realm", Connecting the Machine/ System Settings.

Up to 5 realms can be registered.

9Press [Change] for "Domain Name", enter the name of the domain controller to be authenticated, and then press [OK].

10Press [Down arrow keyNext].

11Select the "Printer Job Authentication" level.

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For a description of printer job authentication levels, see Printer Job Authentication.

If you select [Entire] or [Simple (All)], proceed to Step 15.

If you select [Simple (Limitation)], proceed to Step 12.

12Press [Change].

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13Specify the range in which [Simple (Limitation)] is applied to "Printer Job Authentication".

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You can specify the IPv4 address range to which this setting is applied. Also, you can specify whether or not to apply the setting to the parallel and USB interfaces.

14Press [Exit].

15Press [On] for "Use Secure Connection (SSL)".

If you are not using secure sockets layer (SSL) for authentication, press [Off].

If you have not registered a global group, proceed to Step 22.

If you have registered a global group, proceed to Step 16.

If global groups have been registered under Windows server, you can limit the use of functions for each global group.

You need to create global groups in the Windows server in advance and register in each group the users to be authenticated. You also need to register in the machine the functions available to the global group members. Create global groups in the machine by entering the names of the global groups registered in the Windows Server. (Keep in mind that group names are case-sensitive.) Then, specify the machine functions available to each group.

If global groups are not specified, users can use the functions specified in [*Default Group]. If global groups are specified, users not registered in global groups can use the functions specified in [*Default Group]. By default, all functions are available to *Default Group members. Specify the limitation on available functions according to user needs.

16Press [Down arrow keyNext].

17Under "Group", press [Program / Change], and then press [* Not Programmed].

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18Press [Change] for "Group Name", and then enter the group name.

19Press [OK].

20In "Available Functions", select which of the machine's functions you want to permit.

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If the function you want to select is not displayed, press [Down arrow keyNext].

Windows Authentication will be applied to the selected functions.

Users can use the selected functions only.

For details about specifying available functions for individuals or groups, see Limiting Available Functions.

21Press [OK].

22Press [OK].

23Press [Logout].

A confirmation message appears. If you press [OK], you will be automatically logged out.