Author: kwright
Date: Mon Jan 13 01:29:22 2014
New Revision: 1557638
URL: http://svn.apache.org/r1557638
Log:
Update end-user-doc for SharePoint Native connection
Modified:
manifoldcf/trunk/site/src/documentation/content/xdocs/en_US/end-user-documentation.xml
manifoldcf/trunk/site/src/documentation/resources/images/en_US/sharepointnativeauthority-configure-server.PNG
Modified:
manifoldcf/trunk/site/src/documentation/content/xdocs/en_US/end-user-documentation.xml
URL:
http://svn.apache.org/viewvc/manifoldcf/trunk/site/src/documentation/content/xdocs/en_US/end-user-documentation.xml?rev=1557638&r1=1557637&r2=1557638&view=diff
==============================================================================
---
manifoldcf/trunk/site/src/documentation/content/xdocs/en_US/end-user-documentation.xml
(original)
+++
manifoldcf/trunk/site/src/documentation/content/xdocs/en_US/end-user-documentation.xml
Mon Jan 13 01:29:22 2014
@@ -94,10 +94,10 @@
<section id="groups">
<title>Defining Authority Groups</title>
<p>The Framework UI's left-side menu contains a link for
listing authority groups. An authority group is a collection of authorities
that all cooperate to furnish
- security for each document from repositories that you
select. For example, a SharePoint 2010 repository with the Claim Space feature
enabled may
+ security for each document from repositories that you
select. For example, a SharePoint 2010 repository with the Claims Based
authorization feature enabled may
contain documents that are authorized by SharePoint
itself, by Active Directory, and by others. Documents from such a SharePoint
repository would therefore refer to a authority group
which would have a SharePoint native authority, a SharePoint Active Directory
authority,
- and other SharePoint claim space authorities as members.
But most of the time, an authority group will consist of a single authority
that is appropriate for
+ and other SharePoint claims based authorities as
members. But most of the time, an authority group will consist of a single
authority that is appropriate for
the repository the authority group is meant to
secure.</p>
<p>Since you need to select an authority group when you define
an authority connection, you should define your authority groups <b>before</b>
setting
up your authority connections. If you don't have any
authority groups defined, you cannot create authority connections at all. But
if you select the
@@ -1160,7 +1160,7 @@ curl -XGET http://localhost:9200/index/_
<section id="sharepointadauthority">
<title>Microsoft SharePoint ActiveDirectory Authority
Connection</title>
<p>A Microsoft SharePoint ActiveDirectory authority connection
is meant to furnish access tokens from Active Directory for a SharePoint
instance that is configured
- to use Claim Space authorization. It cannot be used in
any other situation.</p>
+ to use Claims Based authorization. It cannot be used in
any other situation.</p>
<p>The SharePoint ActiveDirectory authority is meant to work
in conjunction with a SharePoint Native authority connection, and provides
authorization information from one or
more Active Directory domain controllers. Thus, it is
only needed if Active Directory groups are used to furnish access to documents
for users in the SharePoint system.</p>
<p>Documents must be indexed using a Microsoft SharePoint
repository connection where the "Authority type" is specified to be "Native".
If the "Authority type" is
@@ -1198,17 +1198,18 @@ curl -XGET http://localhost:9200/index/_
<p>A Microsoft SharePoint Native authority connection is meant
to furnish access tokens from the same SharePoint instance that the documents
are coming from.
You should use this authority type whenever you are trying
to secure documents using a SharePoint repository connection that is configured
to the use "Native"
authority type.</p>
- <p>If your SharePoint instance is configured to use the Claim
Space authorization model, you may combine a SharePoint Native authority
connection with other
- SharePoint authority types, such as the SharePoint
ActiveDirectory authority type, to furnish complete authorization support.
However, if Claim Space is not
+ <p>If your SharePoint instance is configured to use the Claims
Based authorization model, you may combine a SharePoint Native authority
connection with other
+ SharePoint authority types, such as the SharePoint
ActiveDirectory authority type, to furnish complete authorization support.
However, if Claims Based authorization is not
configured, the SharePoint Native authority connection is
the only authority type you should need to use.</p>
<p>A SharePoint authority connection has two special tabs on
the authority connection editing screen: the "Server" tab, and the "Cache" tab.
The "Server" tab looks like this:</p>
<br/><br/>
<figure
src="images/en_US/sharepointnativeauthority-configure-server.PNG"
alt="SharePoint Native Authority, Server tab" width="80%"/>
<br/><br/>
- <p>Select your SharePoint server version from the pulldown.
If you do not select the correct server version, your documents may either be
indexed with
- insufficient security protection, or you may not be able
to index any documents. Check with your SharePoint system administrator if you
are not sure
+ <p>Select your SharePoint server version from the pulldown.
Check with your SharePoint system administrator if you are not sure
what to select.</p>
+ <p>Select whether your SharePoint server is configured for
Claims Based authorization or not. Check with your SharePoint system
administrator if you are
+ not sure what to select.</p>
<p>SharePoint uses a web URL model for addressing sites,
subsites, libraries, and files. The best way to figure out how to set up a
SharePoint connection
type is therefore to start with your web browser, and
visit the topmost root of the site you wish to crawl. Then, record the URL you
see in your browser.</p>
<p>Select the server protocol, and enter the server name and
port, based on what you recorded from the URL for your SharePoint site. For
the "Site path"
@@ -2199,7 +2200,7 @@ curl -XGET http://localhost:9200/index/_
<br/>
<ul>
<li>You have native SharePoint groups or users created which
do not correspond to Active Directory SIDs</li>
- <li>Your SharePoint 2010 is configured to use Claim Space
authorization mode</li>
+ <li>Your SharePoint 2010 is configured to use Claims Based
authorization mode</li>
<li>You have ActiveDirectory groups that have more than
roughly 1000 members</li>
</ul>
<br/>
@@ -2208,7 +2209,7 @@ curl -XGET http://localhost:9200/index/_
the sections of this manual that describe how to configure
SharePoint/Native and SharePoint/AD authorities. Bear in mind that SharePoint
when configured
to run in Claim
Space mode (available starting in SharePoint 2010) uses a
federated authorization model, so you should expect to create more than one
authority when
- working with a SharePoint Claim Space installation. If
your SharePoint is not using Claim Space, then a single authority of type
"SharePoint/Native" is
+ working with a SharePoint Claims Based installation. If
your SharePoint is not using Claims Based authorization, then a single
authority of type "SharePoint/Native" is
sufficient.</p>
<p>If you wish to use the legacy support for the Active
Directory authority, then read the section titled "Active Directory Authority
Connection" instead.</p>
<p>A SharePoint connection has two special tabs on the
repository connection editing screen: the "Server" tab, and the "Authority
type" tab. The "Server"
Modified:
manifoldcf/trunk/site/src/documentation/resources/images/en_US/sharepointnativeauthority-configure-server.PNG
URL:
http://svn.apache.org/viewvc/manifoldcf/trunk/site/src/documentation/resources/images/en_US/sharepointnativeauthority-configure-server.PNG?rev=1557638&r1=1557637&r2=1557638&view=diff
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