Enable or disable Single Sign On
With Single Sign On enabled,
the user does not need to provide credentials to start the Control Panel.
This feature is available if you use Windows domain authentication. Once
the Single Sign On feature is
allowed for the system, users can disable and enable Single
Sign On for each local computer.
To enable Single Sign On for your computer:
- From the computer where you want to enable Single
Sign On, select Administration
> Local Configuration.
- Enable Enable single sign on for
this computer. If this option is not visible,
see To enable
Single Sign On for your system below.
To disable Single Sign On for your computer:
- From the computer where you want to disable Single
Sign On, select Administration
> Local Configuration.
- Disable Enable single sign on
for this computer. To enable Single
Sign On again,
see To
enable Single Sign On for your computer above.
To enable Single Sign On for your system:
- From any computer in your system, select Administration
> Security Policy.
- Click Edit Security Policy.
- Enable Enable
Single Sign-On. The Single
Sign On option is
now available and can be enabled in Administration
> Local Configuration. If Single Sign
On is enabled from a new versioned server or client, it will be enabled
on that versioned system only. Older versioned clients will be unaffected.
To disable Single Sign On for your system:
- From any computer in your system, select Administration
> Security Policy.
- Click Edit Security Policy.
- Disable Enable
Single Sign-On. The Single
Sign On option is
no longer available. If Single Sign On is disabled from a new versioned
server or client, it will be disabled on that versioned system only.
Older versioned clients will be unaffected.