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Troubleshooting Authorization Manager Authorization Manager is used in conjunction with custom code created specifically for your environment. Therefore, troubleshooting Authorization Manager is a matter of troubleshooting and debugging that application. For more information about the specific interfaces available and how they function, see the references listed in Resources for Authorization Manager. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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Add Definition Dialog Box: Roles Tab A role can include other roles. For example, the role of "shapes" might include the role of "square" along with the role of "triangle" and the role of "circle." The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Select the role definitions to add Lists the roles defined in the authorization store. To include a defined role, select the check box beside an existing role definition. Note A role cannot be added to itself, either directly or indirectly. If you try to add a role to itself, you will receive an error message. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Role, Task, and Operation Definitions --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Property Sheet: Security Tab The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Authorization Manager user role Click the arrow to choose either Administrator or Reader. The property sheet will then show the users and groups assigned as either Administrator or Reader for this store. Readers can read the store and its attributes, and can perform access checks by using the data in the authorization store. Administrators can do everything Readers can do, and they can also change the authorization store contents and content attributes. Users and groups that are assigned to this role Lists the users and groups that are assigned to this role. Add Click to add users or groups. You can select security principals (users, security groups, and computers) from the local computer, the Active Directory forest, or other trusted domains. Remove Click to remove the selected user or group. To make the Remove button available, click an item in the list. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Role, Task, and Operation Definitions User Interface: Authorization Manager --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Add Definition Dialog Box: Operations Tab A role or task can include operations. This tab shows the operations defined in the application store. The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Select the operation definitions to add Lists the operations defined in the authorization store. To include a defined operation, select the check box beside an existing operation definition. To include operations, select the check box beside an existing definition. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Role, Task, and Operation Definitions --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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Understanding Authorization Rules and Business Rules Authorization rules are scripts written in VBScript or JScript that you can include in role definitions and task definitions. An authorization rule determines whether the role or task is allowed. By using authorization rules, you can base authorization decisions on any condition that a script can test. These may include privileges and permissions, time of day, billable expense limits, account balances, or other criteria. Authorization Manager is not designed for writing or debugging authorization rules. You can write your scripts in a text editor (for example, Notepad), in an integrated development environment such as Visual Studio .NET, or in another application of your choice. Authorization rules are usually written by professional developers. More information about creating authorization rules and using the Authorization Manager application programming interfaces (APIs, see Authorization Manager Model (go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=64027). For additional suggested links, see Resources for Authorization Manager. Controlling the use of business rules and authorization rules Controlling use on each client Beginning with Windows Server 2008, the use of business rules and authorization rules can be controlled by a registry setting. Rules are disabled by default. Previous versions of Windows did not support this functionality. Generally, you will use a setup program or a script run by the operating system to enable authorization rules and business rules if they are in use in your environment. Important This setting is controlled individually for each Authorization Manager application on each client. The following is a sample script that enables or disables business rules and application rules for an application: ' ' Enabling or disabling BizRules for an application ' This script uses Authorization Manager Administrative interfaces to enable or disable ' BizRules for a specified Authorization Manager application in a specified Authorization Manager policy store On Error Resume Next Set objArgs = WScript.Arguments If objArgs.count 3 then wscript.echo "Usage: SetBizRule ""AzManStoreURL"" ""AzApplicaitonName"" True/False" wscript.echo "Example: SetBizRule ""msxml://d:\inetpub\wwwroot\AzStore.xml"" ""MyApp"" True" wscript.echo "Run with 'cscript' command in cmd.exe to avoid msg boxes" Else ' VBScript source code Dim AzStoreObj Dim AzManStoreURL : AzManStoreURL = objArgs(0) Dim AzManAppName : AzManAppName = objArgs(1) Dim BizRulesEnabled : BizRulesEnabled = objArgs(2) ' create azman object Set AzStoreObj = CreateObject("AzRoles.AzAuthorizationStore") If Err.Number > 0 Then WScript.Echo "Can not create AzRoles.AzAuthorizationStore. Check Authorization Manager installation" WScript.Quit End If ' initialize store for Administration ' assumes store exists - if store is being created (e.g. an installing applicaion) ' use the value 3 instead of 2 in the call to IAzAuthorizationStore::initialize Err.Clear AzStoreObj.Initialize 2, AzManStoreURL If Err.Number 0 Then WScript.Echo "AzRoles.AzAuthorizationStore failed to initialize. Check store URL" WScript.Quit End If ' open applicaion set AzApp = AzStoreObj.OpenApplication(AzManAppName) If Err.Number 0 Then WScript.Echo "AzRoles.AzAuthorizationStore failed to open application: " + AzManAppName + ". Check application Name." WScript.Quit End If ' set BizRulesEnabled property WSCript.Echo "App BizRule Before:" & AzApp.BizRulesEnabled AzApp.BizRulesEnabled = BizRulesEnabled WSCript.Echo "App BizRule After:" & AzApp.BizRulesEnabled If Err.Number = 0 Then WScript.Echo "BizRulesEnabled is updated successfully." Else WScript.Echo "BizRulesEnabled is NOT updated successfully." End If End if Controlling use for the entire authorization store By configuring the authorization rule limits on the Limits tab of the authorization store properties sheet, you can: Disable authorization rules and business rules for the store. Set a timeout value to limit the maximum length of time to allow a script to run. Allow scripts to run with no timeout. For more information, see Understanding Authorization Manager Store Limits. VBScript example The following is a VBScript authorization rule that always grants permission: AzBizRuleContext.BusinessRuleResult = True For more information about VBScript, see VBScript (go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=65964). JScript example The following is a JScript authorization rule that always grants permission: AzBizRuleContext.BusinessRuleResult = true; For more information about JScript, see JScript (go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=65963). --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Add an Authorization Rule to a Task Definition Authorization rules can be used to define a task or a role. For information about using rules, see "Additional references" in this topic. You must be assigned to the Authorization Manager Administrator user role to complete this procedure. By default, Administrators is the minimum Windows group membership assigned to this role. Review the details in "Additional considerations" in this topic. Add an authorization rule to a task definition If necessary, open Authorization Manager. If necessary, open or create an authorization store containing an application. In the console tree, expand the application, expand the Definitions folder, and then click Task Definitions. Rules may be used with either application-level or scope-level tasks. In the list of tasks, right-click a task, and click Properties. In the property sheet, click the Definition tab. Click Authorization Rule. In the Script path box, type the location and name of a text file containing the source code for the script you want to load, or click Browse to locate the file. Click either VBScript or Jscript as the Script type. Click Reload Rule into Store. Click OK. Additional considerations To perform this procedure, you need to have access to an authorization store. By default, members of the Administrators group have the required access, but Authorization Manager allows you to delegate responsibility. For more information, see Allow Other Users to Administer an Authorization Store. To perform this procedure by using the Authorization Manager snap-in, you must be using developer mode. Additional references Understanding Authorization Rules and Business Rules Understanding Authorization Manager Role, Task, and Operation Definitions --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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Resources for Authorization Manager Authorization Manager deployments can be simple or complex. In most cases, Authorization Manager is used in conjunction with custom code written specifically for your purposes. In creating your solution, you may want to refer to some of the following resources: Role-Based Access Control for Multi-tier Applications Using Authorization Manager (go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=64287) Authorization Manager Model (go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=64027) Using Dynamic Business Rules in Windows Server 2003 Authorization Manager (go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=65965) Dynamic Groups in Windows Server 2003 Authorization Manager (go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=16262) Use Role-Based Security in Your Middle Tier .NET Apps with Authorization Manager (go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=65966) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Open Authorization Store Dialog Box: Active Directory Browse This dialog box displays the Authorization Manager stores available in Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS). Note In Authorization Manager, there is neither a default authorization store nor a default application. Select the desired store, and click OK. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Stores --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

New Authorization Store Dialog Box This dialog box allows you to create a new authorization policy store. The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Select the authorization store type Active Directory Specifies that the new authorization store is in Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS). This type of authorization store is specified with a Lightweigt Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) distinguished name such as CN=myStore,CN=Program Data,DN=nwtraders,DN=com. You can also use a URL beginning with MSLDAP:// or MSXML://. XML file Specifies that the new authorization store is an XML file. Note XML stores do not support delegation. Microsoft SQL Specifies that the store is in a Microsoft SQL Server database. SQL Server database stores are specified with a URL beginning with the protocol prefix MSSQL:// followed by a connection string, database name, and policy store name in the format: MSSQL://// Authorization store schema Selects between a version 1.0 schema and a version 2.0 schema. If you have client applications that have been written for version 1, you should select Schema version 1.0. For more information about schema differences, see What's New in Authorization Manager. Store Name Provides a space for you to type the store name. If the store is an XML file, the current working directory is displayed (for example, C:\My Documents) and you can type the rest of the path and file name. If you do not type the .xml extension, it is appended when saved. If the store is in AD DS, type the LDAP distinguished name (for example, CN=myStore,CN=Program Data,OU=sales,DC=northwindtraders,DC=com). The distinguished name must be valid in AD DS. You can also use a URL beginning with MSLDAP:// or MSXML://. If the store is in an SQL Server database, type the URL used to access the database, in the format: mssql://// Locations… Click to browse to an authorization store location. Additional references Create an Authorization Store Connect to an SQL-based Authorization Store Understanding Authorization Manager Stores --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Property Sheet A scope is used within an application to limit authorization policy if that authorization policy should not be used outside the scope. The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Name Provides a space for you to type the name of the scope (for example, "*.txt, C:\temp, and Computers in Sales Department"). The scope name must be recognized by the application and must be resolvable by the application at the time of the access check. The name must contain only printable characters. Scope names can be very long. They have a maximum size limit of 64 KB. Because scopes cannot be nested, some developers use a naming convention for scopes that results in long names. However, if you try to enter a name that is longer than 64 KB, you will receive an error. The name also cannot be already in use in the application. Description Provides a space for you to type the description of the scope. The description does not affect the functionality of Authorization Manager. Choose a description that is meaningful to you. The description has a maximum size limit of 1,024 bytes. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Scopes --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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Property Sheet The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Script source code Shows the source code for the rule. You cannot edit the code in this field, so you must write your scripts in a text editor and then upload them. Script path Provides a space for you to type the path to a file containing the script code for the rule. Once you load the script into the authorization store, its source code will be displayed. Browse Opens the Browse dialog box so that you can browse to the file containing the script for the rule. Script type Specifies the scripting language used to create the rule. VBScript Specifies that the VBScript language is being used for the rule. For example, the following VBscript code always grants permission: AzBizRuleContext.BusinessRuleResult = True JScript Specifies that the JScript language is being used for the rule. For example, the following JScript always grants permission: AzBizRuleContext.BusinessRuleResult = true; Reload Rule into Store Reloads the rule into the store from the file provided in the Script path, and displays the source code. Clear Rule from Store Removes the rule from the store. Additional considerations When used to define members of an application group, a script is called a business rule. When used to define a role or task, a script is called an authorization rule. The use of business rules and authorization rules on each client computer is controlled by a registry setting. In this version of Windows, rules are disabled by default. In versions of Windows earlier than Windows Server 2008, they are enabled by default. For more information, see Controlling Authorization by Using Authorization Rules and Business Rules. In addition, you can also disable rules entirely for an authorization store on the Limits tab of the authorization store properties sheet. For more information, see Understanding Authorization Manager Store Limits Additional references Understanding Authorization Rules and Business Rules Controlling Authorization by Using Authorization Rules and Business Rules Understanding Authorization Manager Store Limits --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Add Groups Dialog Box The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Select the groups to add Lists the available groups that you can add. Note A group cannot be added to itself, either directly or indirectly. If you try to add a group to itself, you will receive an error message. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Role, Task, and Operation Definitions User Interface: Authorization Manager --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

New Scope Dialog Box A scope is a collection of objects or resources with their own authorization policy. A scope is used within an application to limit authorization policy. The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Name Provides a space for you to type the name of the new scope (for example, *.txt, C:\temp, or Computers in Sales Department). The scope name must be recognized by the application and must be resolvable by the application at the time of the access check. The name must contain only printable characters. Scope names can be very long (maximum limit of 64 KB of information). Because scopes cannot be nested, some developers use a naming convention for scopes that results in long names. However, if you try to enter a name that is longer than 64 KB, you will receive an error. In addition, the name cannot be a name that is already used by the application. Description Provides a space for you to type the description of the new scope. The description does not affect the functionality of Authorization Manager and should be meaningful to you. The description has a maximum size limit of 1,024 bytes. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Scopes --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Add Definition Dialog Box: Tasks Tab A role can include tasks. A task can include other tasks. This tab shows the tasks defined in the application store. The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Select the task definitions to add Lists the tasks defined in the authorization store. To include a defined task, select the check box beside an existing task definition. Note A task cannot be added to itself, either directly or indirectly. If you try to add a task to itself, you will receive an error message Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Role, Task, and Operation Definitions --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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Definition Property Sheet: Definition Tab The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description The operations and lower-level tasks that define this task Lists the operations and specific tasks that define this task. Add Click to add a task. A task is a collection of operations required to do work that requires authorization. Remove Click to remove the selected task or operation. To make the Remove button available, click an item in the list. Authorization Rule Click to set the authorization rule for the task. OK Click to close the dialog box and save any changes you have made. Cancel Click to close the dialog box without saving any changes you have made. Apply Click to save all the changes you have made without closing the dialog box. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Role, Task, and Operation Definitions --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Property Sheet: Query Tab You can use this property tab to define the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) query used by an LDAP group in Authorization Manager. Note The Query tab only appears for LDAP groups. The following table describes the UI elements for this property sheet. Item Description LDAP query that defines the members of this group Lists the LDAP query or queries that define the members of this application group. You can type or paste an LDAP query into this box. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Application Groups --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Properties Dialog Box Operations are permissions that are associated with security procedures. Operations are meaningful to authorization application developers, but might not be meaningful to administrators (for example, to read or write attributes of an object). The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Name Provides a space to type the name of the operation definition. The operation name must be unique to the authorization store. The name of an operation has a maximum size limit of 64 bytes. Description Provides a space to type the description of the operation. The description does not affect the operation of Authorization Manager, so you should enter text that is meaningful to you. Operation number Provides a space to type the operation number of the operation definition. The application uses the operation number to identify the operation. The value can range from 1 to 2,147,483,647. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Role, Task, and Operation Definitions --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Property Sheet: General Tab The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Name Shows the name and location of the authorization store. If the store is an XML file, the full path is displayed. If the store is in Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS), the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) distinguished name of the store is displayed. If the store is a Microsoft SQL Server store, the path to the store is displayed as a URL beginning with MSSQL://. Description Provides a space for you to type a description of the authorization store. The description does not affect the functionality of Authorization Manager. Choose a description that is meaningful to you. Store Type Shows the store type. XML stores are file-based and do not support delegation. AD DS stores keep their data in AD DS and are specified with an LDAP distinguished name or a URL beginning with MSLDAP://. SQL-based stores keep their data in a Microsoft SQL Server database and are specified with a URL beginning with MSSQL:// Store schema version Shows the schema version of the store. Version 2.0 was introduced in Windows Server 2008. Applications written for version 1.0 cannot use authorization stores with schema version 2.0. Applications written for version 2.0 can use older schemas as well. If the store is a version 1.0 store, you can upgrade the schema from version 1.0 to version 2.0. Upgrade Schema Version Allows you to upgrade the schema of the store to version 2.0. Caution A schema upgrade cannot be reversed. Note This button does not appear if the store is already a schema version 2.0 store. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Stores What's New in Authorization Manager Change the Properties of an Authorization Store --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Property Sheet: Auditing Tab The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box that you can enable when you configure auditing of an Authorization Manager store. Item Description Runtime application initialization auditing Specifies whether run-time auditing is enabled. When you select this check box, the applications within the store generate both success audits and failure audits when they use policy from the store. Authorization store change auditing Specifies whether policy store change auditing is enabled. When you select this check box, only modifications to the authorization store itself are audited. The use of the policy does not generate an audit. Success and failure audits are both requested. The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box that you can enable when you configure auditing of an Authorization Manager application. Item Description Runtime client context and access check auditing Specifies whether run-time auditing is enabled. When you select this check box, Authorization Manager asks the application to generate both success and failure audits for each time client contexts are initialized or deleted, and for each time a client application calls for an access check. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Auditing --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Property Sheet: General Tab This dialog box allows you to view and configure the properties of the Authorization Manager application. The following table describes the UI elements for this property sheet. Item Description Name Specifies the name of the application, and provides a space for you to type the name (for example, expense reporting or information management). The name will be used to initialize Authorization Manager. The application name must be unique to the authorization store, and cannot contain any of the characters \ / : * ? " < > | and [Tab]. The name has a maximum size limit of 512 bytes. Description Specifies the description of the application, and provides a space for you to type the description. The description does not affect the functionality of Authorization Manager. Choose a description that is meaningful to you. The description has a maximum size limit of 1,024 bytes. Version Information Specifies the version of the application, and provides a space for you to type the version. The version is optional text that specifies the version of the application. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Applications --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

New Application Dialog Box The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Name Provides a space for you to type the name of the new application (for example, "expense reporting" or "information management"). The name will be used to initialize Authorization Manager. It must be the name that the managed application uses when initializing Authorization Manager. The application name has a maximum size limit of 512 bytes. It must be unique to the authorization store, and cannot contain any of the characters \ / : * ? " < > | and [Tab]. Note The application name specified here must be the name that the managed application uses when initializing Authorization Manager. Description Provides a space for you to type a description of the new application. The description does not affect the functionality of Authorization Manager and should be meaningful to you. The description has a maximum size limit of 1,024 bytes. Version information Provides a space for you to type the version of the new application. The version is an optional text string that allows you to specify different versions. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Role, Task, and Operation Definitions User Interface: Authorization Manager --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Property Sheet: General Tab The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Name Provides a space for you to type the name of the role definition. You are prevented from entering a name that already exists in this scope or that is too long. A role name has a size limit of 64 bytes. Description Provides a space for you to type the description of the role definition. The description does not affect the functionality of Authorization Manager and should be meaningful to you. A description has a size limit of 1,024 bytes. You are prevented from entering a description that is too long. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Role, Task, and Operation Definitions --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

New Task Dialog Box A task is a collection of operations or other tasks that are meaningful to an administrator as a unit of work requiring authorization. By contrast, operations might be meaningful only to application developers. The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Name Provides a space for you to type the name of the new task. You are prevented from entering a name that already exists in this scope. It cannot contain any of the characters \ / : * ? " < > | and [Tab]. The name of a task has a maximum size limit of 64 bytes. Description Provides a space for you to type the description of the new task. The description does not affect the functionality of Authorization Manager and should be meaningful to you. The description has a maximum size limit of 1,024 bytes. The operations and lower-level tasks that define this task Lists the operations and specific tasks that define this task. Add Adds a task to the list. Remove Removes the selected task or operation from the list. To make this button available, select an item in the list. Authorization Rule Click to set an authorization rule for the task definition. An authorization rule determines whether the task is allowed. For example, the following VBScript always grants permission: AzBizRuleContext.BusinessRuleResult = True Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Role, Task, and Operation Definitions --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Open Authorization Store Dialog Box The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Select the authorization store type Specifies the format of the authorization policy store to be opened. Authorization Manager supports the use of authorization policy stores based on Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS), Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services (AD LDS), XML files, or Microsoft SQL Server databases. Store Name Specifies the URL or file system path to the authorization policy store to be opened. Browse Allows you to locate or choose a store if the store type supports browsing. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Stores --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

New Operation Definition Dialog Box This dialog box allows you to define a new operation. The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Name Provides a space for you to type the name of the new operation definition (for example, "Read Attributes"). Operations are permissions associated with security procedures. Operations are meaningful to authorization application developers, but might not be meaningful to administrators. You are prevented from entering a name that already exists in this scope or that is too long. An operation name has a maximum size limit of 64 bytes. It cannot contain any of the characters \ / : * ? " < > | and [Tab]. Description Provides a space for you to type the description of the new operation definition. The description does not affect the functionality of Authorization Manager and should be meaningful to you. You are prevented from entering a description that is too long. A description has a maximum size limit of 1,024 bytes. It cannot contain any of the characters \ / : * ? " < > | and [Tab]. Operation Number Provides a space for you to type the operation number of the new operation definition. The valid range of values is 0 through 2,147,483,647. The application uses the operation number to identify the operation. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Role, Task, and Operation Definitions --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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Property Sheet: Limits Tab The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Authorization rules Allows you to specify the behavior of authorization rules defined in this store. You can choose to disable all authorization rules. If rules are enabled, you can specify a timeout value to limit the amount of time the system will wait for an authorization rule script to complete. The following settings are available: Disable Enable with no timeout value Enable with specified timeout value Authorization rule timeout Specifies the authorization rule timeout, and provides a space for you to type the authorization rule timeout. The value is specified in milliseconds. The value can range from 5,000 to 2,147,483,647. The default value of 45,000 milliseconds (45 seconds) or less is recommended. Note If you set the authorization rule timeout to 0, Authorization Manager will not use any authorization rules. Maximum number of cached authorization rules Specifies the maximum number of cached authorization rules, and provides a space for you to type the maximum number of cached authorization rules. The value can range from 0 to 2,147,483,647. The default value of 120 is recommended. LDAP query timeout Specifies the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) query timeout, and provides a space for you to type the LDAP query timeout. The value is specified in milliseconds. The value can range from 500 to 2,147,483,647. The default value of 15,000 milliseconds (15 seconds) is recommended. Use Default values Sets the LDAP query timeout, the authorization rule timeout, and the maximum number of cached authorization rules to their default values. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Stores Understanding Authorization Manager Store Limits --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

New Role Definition Dialog Box The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Name Provides a space for you to type the name of the new role definition (for example, Account Manager). A role definition is a collection of permissions in tasks and operations. You are prevented from entering a name that already exists in this scope. It cannot contain any of the characters \ / : * ? " < > | and [Tab]. The name of a role definition has a maximum size limit of 64 bytes. Description Provides a space for you to type the description of the new role definition. The description does not affect the functionality of Authorization Manager and should be meaningful to you. The description has a maximum size limit of 1,024 bytes. Add Adds a task to the role definition (for example, "Change Password"). A task is a collection of operations required to do specific types of work that are meaningful to the administrator. Remove Removes the selected task or role from the definition. To make this button available, click an item in the list. The tasks and lower-level roles that define this role Lists the tasks and specific roles that define this role. For example, a task called "Reset Password" might be part of a role called "Account Manager." Authorization Rule Click to create an authorization rule for the role definition. An authorization rule is written in VBscript or JScript, and makes an authorization decision based on application group membership and the application-specific data that is relevant and current when the script is run. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Role, Task, and Operation Definitions --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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Property Sheet: General Tab The following table describes the UI elements for this property sheet. Item Description Name Specifies the name of the application group, and provides a space for you to type the name. An application group is a group of users of the application. An application group can be composed of security groups, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) query groups, and other application groups. The application group name must be unique to the authorization store, and cannot contain any of the characters \ / : * ? " < > | and [Tab]. The name of a group has a maximum size limit of 64 bytes. Description Specifies the description of the application group, and provides a space for you to type the description. The description does not affect the functionality of Authorization Manager. Choose a description that is meaningful to you. The description has a maximum size limit of 1,024 bytes. Group Type Specifies the application group type: A basic group is defined by a list of members and a list of nonmembers, which are excluded from the application group. An LDAP query group is built from a query in Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) or Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services (AD LDS). A business rule application group has membership defined by a script written in either VBScript or JScript. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Application Groups --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Property Sheet: Members Tab The following table describes the UI elements for this property sheet. Item Description Users and groups that are members of this group Lists the users and groups that are members of this group by name, type, and description. Remove Removes the selected user, group, or application group. To make the Remove button available, select an item in the list. Select additional members from Specifies the source of members: Security principals from the computer or from Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) Other groups defined in Authorization Manager Note If you have installed a custom object picker, additional choices will be available. For more information, see "Additional references" in this topic. Select Click to open a dialog box and select specific member objects. Additional references Choose Users or Groups with a Custom Object Picker Understanding Authorization Manager Application Groups --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Options Dialog Box The Authorization Manager console operates in either developer mode or administrator mode. Administrator mode is the default. Before you can use administrator mode, you need to provide an application that supports roles, includes all of the necessary operation and task definitions, includes its own authorization store, and is ready for use in Authorization Manager. After you set up an application in developer mode, you do not have to use Authorization Manager in developer mode for that application. Developer mode In developer mode, you can create, deploy, and maintain applications. With developer mode, you have unrestricted access to all features. You must be in developer mode to do any of the following tasks: Create new authorization stores Create new applications Define or modify operations Change an application name Change the version information for an application Delete an application Administrator mode In administrator mode, you can deploy and maintain applications. Additional references Set Authorization Manager Options Overview of Authorization Manager --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

New Application Group Dialog Box The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Name Provides a space for you to type the name of the new application group. An application group is a group of users of the application (for example, "Building 40 Users"). An application name must not already exist in the authorization store. It has a maximum size limit of 512 bytes. It cannot contain any of the characters \ / : * ? " < > | and [Tab]. Description Provides a space for you to type the description of the new application group. The description does not affect the functionality of Authorization Manager and should be meaningful to you. The description has a maximum size limit of 1,024 bytes. Group Type Basic Application Group Specifies that the new application group is of the basic type. The basic type of application group is based on Windows users and groups, which might include local groups, and global or universal groups that are stored in Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS). LDAP Query Application Group Specifies that the new application group is defined by a Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) query. LDAP queries are used to find objects in (AD DS) and other LDAP-compliant directories. For example, the query (&(objectCategory=person)(objectClass=user)(!cn=andy)) finds everyone except Andy. The query (memberOf=CN= StatusReports,OU=Distribution Lists,DC=northwindtraders,DC=com) finds all members of the StatusReports alias at northwindtraders.com. Business Rule Application Group Specifies that the new application group will be defined by a business rule. Business rules are created by writing a script in VBScript or JScript. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Application Groups --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

User Interface: Authorization Manager Add Definition Dialog Box: Roles Tab Add Definition Dialog Box: Tasks Tab Add Definition Dialog Box: Operations Tab Add Groups Dialog Box Property Sheet: General Tab Property Sheet: Auditing Tab Property Sheet Property Sheet: General Tab Property Sheet: Exclusions Tab Property Sheet: Members Tab Property Sheet: Query Tab New Application Dialog Box New Application Group Dialog Box New Authorization Store Dialog Box New Operation Definition Dialog Box New Role Definition Dialog Box New Scope Dialog Box New Task Dialog Box Open Authorization Store Dialog Box: Active Directory Browse Open Authorization Store Dialog Box Properties Dialog Box Options Dialog Box Property Sheet: General Tab Property Sheet: Definition Tab Property Sheet Property Sheet Property Sheet: General Tab Property Sheet: Limits Tab Property Sheet: Security Tab Definition Property Sheet: General Tab Definition Property Sheet: Definition Tab --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Property Sheet The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Name Provides a space for you to type the name of the role assignment. The name does not affect the functionality of Authorization Manager and should be meaningful to you. A role assignment name has a size limit of 64 bytes. You are prevented from entering a name that is too long. Description Provides a space for you to type the description of the role assignment. The description does not affect the functionality of Authorization Manager and should be meaningful to you. A description has a size limit of 1,024 bytes. You are prevented from entering a description that is too long. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Role Assignments --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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Definition Property Sheet: General Tab The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description Name Provides a space for you to type the name of the task. You are prevented from entering a name that already exists in this scope. The name of a task has a maximum size limit of 64 bytes. Description Provides a space for you to type the description of the task. The description does not affect the functionality of Authorization Manager. Choose a description that is meaningful to you. The description has a maximum size limit of 1,024 bytes. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Role, Task, and Operation Definitions --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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Add an Authorization Rule to a Role Definition Authorization rules can be used to define a task or a role. For information about using rules, see "Additional references" in this topic. You must be assigned to the Authorization Manager Administrator user role to complete this procedure. By default, Administrators is the minimum Windows group membership assigned to this role. Review the details in "Additional considerations" in this topic. Add an authorization rule to a task definition If necessary, open Authorization Manager. If necessary, open or create an authorization store containing an application. In the console tree, expand the application, expand the Definitions folder, and then click Role Definitions. Rules may be used with either application-level or scope-level roles. In the list of tasks, right-click a role, and click Properties. In the property sheet, click the Definition tab. Click Authorization Rule. In the Script path box, type the location and name of a text file containing the source code for the script you want to load, or click Browse to locate the file. Click either VBScript or Jscript as the Script type. Click Reload Rule into Store. Click OK. Additional considerations To perform this procedure, you need to have access to an authorization store. By default, members of the Administrators group have the required access, but Authorization Manager allows you to delegate responsibility. For more information, see Allow Other Users to Administer an Authorization Store. To perform this procedure by using the Authorization Manager snap-in, you must be using developer mode. Additional references Understanding Authorization Rules and Business Rules Understanding Authorization Manager Role, Task, and Operation Definitions --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Property Sheet: Exclusions Tab You can use this property page to exclude specific users or groups from an Authorization Manager group. Note This tab only appears for basic groups. The following table describes the UI elements for this property sheet. Item Description Users and groups that are excluded from this group Lists the users and groups that are excluded from this application group. Each user and group is listed with name, type, and description. Important Exclusion takes precedence over inclusion. Remove To remove a user or group from the exclusion list, select the user or group, and click Remove. Important Removing a user from the exclusion list will add them to the group only if they are included on the Members tab. Clicking Remove removes them from the exclusion list, not from the group. Select additional members from Specifies the source of members: Security principals from the computer or from Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) Other groups defined in Authorization Manager Select Click to open a dialog box and select specific member objects. Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Application Groups --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Property Sheet: Definition Tab The following table describes the UI elements for this dialog box. Item Description The tasks and lower-level roles that define this role Lists the tasks and specific roles that define this role. Add Adds a task to the list. Remove Removes the selected task or role from the list. To make this button available, click an item in the list. Authorization Rule Allows you to set an authorization rule for the role definition. An authorization rule determines whether the role is allowed (for example, the following VBScript always grants permission: AzBizRuleContext.BusinessRuleResult = True) Additional references Understanding Authorization Manager Role, Task, and Operation Definitions --------------------------------------------------------------------------------