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ActiveRoles Server Demonstration Center
ActiveRoles Server provides:
- Role-Based administration for Active Directory and Active Directory LDS
- Faster user provisioning with AutoProvision policies
- Automated user provisioning
- A self-service, web-based UI
- Centralized reporting
- Protection of critical data with business policies
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Quest offers, free of charge, an SPML 2.0 (service provisioning markup language) provider that enables any system that generates an SPML formatted request to connect through a web service and provision Active Directory. This software, exclusively from Quest, can also be used in tandem with ActiveRoles Server to better integrate ActiveRoles Server into heterogeneous environments.
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With ActiveRoles Quick Connect administrators can:
- Synchronize identities to other systems allowing an Active Directory user to log-on to non-Active Directory applications or data sources
- Synchronize authorization objects between Active Directory HR and non-Active Directory data sources
- Automatically reconcile associated objects between source and target systems
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ActiveRoles Quick Connect for Base Systems: SharePoint Integration provides:
- SharePoint Provisioning
- SharePoint Attestation
- SharePoint Access Remediation
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The Quest ActiveRoles Server Self-Service Manager Add-On Module:
- Lets application and data owners control access to their programs and content
- Lets administrators perform oversight
- Shift compliance responsibilities from the administrator to the application owener
- Provides a full audit trail
- Lets you create a custom interface
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The ActiveRoles Management Shell for Active Directory is a set of predefined commands for Windows PowerShell, the new command line and scripting language developed by Microsoft. These commands are designed to help administrators automate common, repetitive and bulk management tasks such as creating, removing or updating objects in Active Directory.
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In large organizations, managing the authorization permissions of hundreds or even thousands of users creates a significant problem. One way that Active Directory addresses this issue is through the use of groups that provide a way to classify users according to their roles or activities. These groups can be used as the basis for authorization permissions.
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