![]() I will call mine “_MPR: NavBar Read Usage Keyword Kloud Users” ![]() Again, you can name this MPR whatever you like in-line with your naming conventions. We can of course achieve this using MPRs. Now that we have our Usage Keywords in place, we need to make them do something. If you follow along with me, create these sets and call them “_SET: Homepage Usage Keyword Kloud Users” and “_SET: Search Scope Usage Keyword Kloud Users” We will repeat the above steps, replacing “navigation bar resources” with “home page resource” and “search scope”. We will now create another couple of sets. You now have a usage keyword of “Kloud Users” which applies to the navigation bar resource. Select navigation bar resource that matches the following condition “Usage Keyword contains Kloud Users” I will call mine “_SET: NavBar Usage Keyword Kloud Users” You can name this set whatever you like in-line with your naming conventions. The first step towards achieving this, is to create the Usage Keyword in the context of the navigation bar resource I would like to grant these users access to the navigation bar resource “Security Groups (SGs)”. In this example I have a pre-existing criteria based set of users called “_SET: Kloud Users” which contains users that belong to the KLOUD Active Directory domain. Now that we have an understanding of the concept, let’s build it. This is essentially how Usage Keywords work. So of course where we have a grouping of resources, we can use an MPR to control access to them. As you can probably tell from the membership list, these resources are all links on the Home Page. So all we have here, is a bunch of resources which have the string “BasicUI” populated on the “Usage Keyword” multivalued attribute which is bound to them. The best way to understand this is to have a look at the membership to the existing sets for the “BasicUI” Usage Keyword. The set targets resources where the “Usage Keyword” multivalued attribute is equal to a string you define. ![]() #GROUPING NAVIGATION BAR ACCESS HOW TO#This guide will demonstrate how you can create additional Usage Keywords tied to sets which will allow for granular control over which navigation bar and homepage elements are visible to a user.īefore we get in to how to create a Usage Keyword, let’s understand what it actually is. This is governed by the Usage Keyword “BasicUI”. Out of the box, FIM 2010’s methodology for handling which UI elements are visible on the FIM homepage are limited to “are you an administrator” or “are you not”. ![]()
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