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You're reading from  Microsoft Forefront Identity Manager 2010 R2 Handbook

Product typeBook
Published inAug 2012
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781849685368
Edition1st Edition
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Author (1)
Kent Nordstrom
Kent Nordstrom
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Kent Nordstrom

Kent Nordström wrote his first lines of code in the late 70s so he's been working with IT for quite some time now. When Microsoft released its Windows 2000 operating system he started a close relationship with them that has continued since. For many years Kent has been working part time as a sub-contractor to Microsoft Consulting Services and has been doing many of the implementations of FIM and its predecessors for multinational companies and large organizations in Sweden. Apart from FIM, Kent is also well known within the community for his knowledge around Forefront TMG, Forefront UAG and PKI. Find out more by visiting his blog on http://konab.com.
Read more about Kent Nordstrom

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Filter Permissions


Filter Permissions are not so much about UI change, but they will affect how the UI behaves. Filter Permissions define which attributes we can use when defining filters for Sets and Groups.

Let's say you have added a new attribute to the schema called Employee Status and would like to create a set with all the users that have Employee Status = Active. Well this cannot be done, unless you add Employee Status to the correct Filter Permission object.

If we would like non-administrator users to be able to define this filter, we will need to add it to the Non-Administrator Filter Permission object. This is, however, not very common unless users can create dynamic groups.

Typically, the filters are changed by the administrators, after which we need to add the attribute to the Allowed Attributes list in Administrator Filter Permission.

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Microsoft Forefront Identity Manager 2010 R2 Handbook
Published in: Aug 2012Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781849685368

Author (1)

author image
Kent Nordstrom

Kent Nordström wrote his first lines of code in the late 70s so he's been working with IT for quite some time now. When Microsoft released its Windows 2000 operating system he started a close relationship with them that has continued since. For many years Kent has been working part time as a sub-contractor to Microsoft Consulting Services and has been doing many of the implementations of FIM and its predecessors for multinational companies and large organizations in Sweden. Apart from FIM, Kent is also well known within the community for his knowledge around Forefront TMG, Forefront UAG and PKI. Find out more by visiting his blog on http://konab.com.
Read more about Kent Nordstrom