Red Hat SummitChapter 10. Enabling authentication with enterprise credentials in GNOME
If your workplace uses a system called Active Directory or IPA, and you have an account there, you can use that account to log into the GNOME desktop environment.
Logging in using enterprise credentials provides centralized account management, streamlines access to work-related resources, and gives the convenience of Single Sign-On (SSO).
10.1. Configuring enterprise credentials in GNOME
You can configure your system to use enterprise credentials using Settings.
Procedure
- Open Settings.
- Click Online Accounts.
- Select Enterprise Login (Kerberos).
-
In the Principal field, enter your domain username in the
username@domain.comformat. - Click Connect.
Enter your enterprise password and click Continue.
Depending on the configuration of your domain, you might be asked for the domain administrator credentials.
10.2. Adding enterprise users in GNOME
You can add an enterprise user to GNOME using Settings.
Prerequisites
- Administrative access.
- You have configured Enterprise credentials.
Procedure
- Open Settings.
- Click Users.
- Select the button and enter your password.
- Click Add User.
- Choose Enterprise Login
- Enter the domain, username, and password for your Enterprise account.
Click .
Depending on the domain configuration, you might need to enter administrator credentials.
10.3. Logging in to GNOME with enterprise credentials
If your network has an Active Directory or IPA domain available, and you have a domain account, you can log in to GNOME using your enterprise credentials.
Procedure
At the GNOME login prompt, type your domain username followed by an
@sign and then your domain name.username@domain.com
10.4. Additional resources
-
For troubleshooting, see the
realmman page on your system
