| inGOT
Notification #010008
HOWTO: Give
inGOT Engine correct trustee permission to the NDS (Error 76).
Information in this
article applies to:
- inGOT v4.x
- Netware NDS Domain with Border Manager logging.
- Microsoft Access or SQL Database Logging
Overview
This article has
been updated and was formally called: “HOWTO: inGOT Engine
user account configuration for Netware NDS” (12 August 2003)
With inGOT v4.0 the
Engine component runs as a Windows Service. A Windows Service does
not use the client login credentials to access network resources
so the Netware Client utility cannot be used to provide the engine
with permission to access NDS objects.
If trustee permission
is not set correct the inGOT Engine will report “Error 76:
Path Error” in the inGOT Engine system log (inGOTEngine_MMMYY.LOG).
NDS trustee permission
is required for inGOT to read the Border Manager logs and update
the NDS ‘Internet Access’ control group object(s).
Configuration
Option 1.
Three steps are
required before the inGOT Engine can access resources on a NDS
network:
1. Register the Window
machine as a ZenWorks WORKSTATION
The Windows machine
that runs the inGOT Engine must be registered as a ZenWorks WORKSTATION
object in the NDS. Please see your Netware documentation for details
on how to register a Windows workstation. 
The workstation will appear as an object in the
NDS
2. WORKSTATION Object
Trustee rights.
The ZenWorks WORKSTATION
object must be then be given trustee permission to several NDS
objects. This includes:
• BorderManager
log file folders (COMMON & EXTENDED folders)
• ‘Internet Access’ control NDS group object
• All User objects (if using the NDS User Field balance update
facility)
• Access to the Internet

BorderManager log files are store in the COMMON
and EXTENDED folder.

The
workstation object must be given full trustee rights
to the HTTP folder
(the folder that contains the COMMON and EXTENDED folders)
For inGOT to correctly
scan the BorderManager log file folders the WORKSTATION object will
need to be made SUPERVISOR trustee to these folders. We recommend
that the WORKSTATION object be make SUPERVISOR to all objects to
which it needs access.
3. Restart required
Unfortunately for
changes to WORKSTATION object trustee right to take effect the
WORKSTATION must be restarted.
Option 2.
If it is not possible
to register the Windows machine as a ZenWorks WORKSTATION object
the inGOT Engine can be run in ‘Client Mode’. Running
the inGOT Engine in ‘Client Mode’ requires the Windows
machine to stay permanently logged in.
Three steps are required
to run the inGOT Engine in Client Mode:
1. Stop the inGOT
Engine Windows Service.
The inGOT Engine
service is, by default, set to automatically start when the machine
restarts. It is therefore important to set the service to ‘Manual’
start. This is done via the Control Panel/Services window. Stopping
the engine can be done via either the Control Panel/Services window
or via the ‘Tools/Windows Service Control/Stop Engine’
menu in the inGOT Control user interface.
2. Manually start
the inGOT Engine program
The inGOT Engine
can be manually started by double-clicking on the ‘inGOTEngine.EXE’
application in the ‘C:\Program Files\inGOT4\’ folder.
We would recommend creating a shortcut to this application.
3. Update the configuration
of the inGOT Control User Interface.
The inGOT Control
user interface is aware of the inGOT Engine running as a service.
It is therefore necessary to change the configuration of the inGOT
Control UI. This is achieved via the ‘inGOT Engine Settings’
in the inGOT Setup window. Uncheck the ‘Running as a Windows
Service’ option and press ‘Okay’.
For further clarification
please contact the Liverton support team at
.
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