Did anyone see the suggestion I posted?  Registered mode for non-card use.

In fact, couldn't one use the Automated Token Import plugin and automatically have it automatically register all tokens that begin with "S1." and registered them as an "OVDC User"

http://wikis.sun.com/display/SRSS4dot2/Solaris+Sun+Ray+Interface+Plugins+-+man%283%29#SolarisSunRayInterfacePlugins-man%283%29-manutatiscriptinterface3



On 7/28/11 8:14 PM, Paul Whitener wrote:
Ivar you hit the nail on the head.  I wanted to give access to an iPad
but require cards on the DTUs.  The DTUs are in a clinic at a
university.  So we want cards for the doctors and nurses so students can
not "play".  Then iPads can be used to access in the office.

/paul

On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 6:56 PM, Ivar Janmaat <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:

    I don't think Paul request is that strange.
    Maybe a feature request for the next version? ;-)
    I am not talking about security. I agree with you on that.
    But what about a  Sun ray environment in combination with Ipads.
    The Sun rays can be public terminals but you don't want any resource
    used on them unless the user has a smartcard
    With a smartcard the user can logon otherwise there is no access.

    The IPad however is personal so you can allow non smartcard logons.
    The IPad has its own access control.
    So people who have access to the Ipad are allowed to have access to
    a logon screen on OVDC without a smartcard.

    The same applies to a pc where a user has to logon to the PC domain
    first.
    Logging on to the device resembles inserting the smartcard. Then the
    next step (logging on to VDI) is the same for Sun Rays and other
    devices.
    I can see that Pauls policy might be handy in some mixed device
    situations were there are a limited number of personal laptops and
    Ipads and large numbers of Sun Rays.

    Kind regards,

    Ivar

    Bob Doolittle schreef:

        There is no way to enable non-card access for the soft-client
        only, if that's what you're asking.

        Generally, this seems to make little sense. If anything a soft
        client is *less* secure than hardware, since software is easier
        to spoof. So to restrict hardware clients from a policy, while
        allowing it for soft clients, is not something the product offers.

        -Bob


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