Each record in the TERMINAL class defines a terminal of the local host, another host on the network, or an X terminal from which a login session can be made. It can also define terminals that match a terminal name or IP address pattern (using wildcards). Terminal permissions are checked during the user login procedure, so that users cannot succeed in logging in from terminals they have not been authorized to use.
The TERMINAL class also controls administrative access. ADMIN users can only administer CA ControlMinder from terminals for which they have appropriate access permissions.
When you define a new TERMINAL record, CA ControlMinder tries to convert the name you provide to a fully qualified name. If it succeeds it stores the fully qualified name in the database. If it fails, it stores the name you specified. When you issue subsequent commands referencing this record (chres, showres, rmres, authorize, and so on), you must use the name as it appears in the database.
The key of the TERMINAL record is the name of the terminal. This name identifies the terminal to CA ControlMinder.
The following definitions describe the properties contained in this class record. Most properties are modifiable and can be manipulated using selang or the administration interfaces. Non-modifiable properties are marked informational.
Defines a list of accessors (users and groups) permitted to access the resource, and the accessors' access types.
Each element in the access control list (ACL) contains the following information:
Defines an accessor.
Defines the access authority that the accessor has to the resource.
Use the access parameter with the authorize or authorize- command to modify the ACL.
Defines the types of access events that CA ControlMinder records in the audit log. RAUDIT derives its name from Resource AUDIT. Valid values are:
All access requests.
Granted access requests.
Denied access requests (default).
No access requests.
CA ControlMinder records events on each attempted access to a resource, and does not record whether the access rules were applied directly to the resource, or were applied to a group or class that had the resource as a member.
Use the audit parameter of the chres and chfile commands to modify the audit mode.
Defines a list of the accessors (users and groups) that are permitted to access the resource, and their access types according to the Unicenter NSM calendar status.
Each element in the calendar access control list (CALACL) contains the following information:
Defines an accessor.
Defines a reference to a calendar in Unicenter TNG.
Defines the access authority that the accessor has to the resource.
Access is permitted only when the calendar is ON. Access is denied in all other cases.
Use the calendar parameter with the authorize command to permit user or group access to the resource according to the access defined in the calendar ACL.
Represents a Unicenter TNG calendar object for user, group, and resource restrictions in CA ControlMinder. CA ControlMinder fetches Unicenter TNG active calendars at specified time intervals.
Defines one or more security categories assigned to a user or a resource.
Defines additional information that you want to include in the record. CA ControlMinder does not use this information for authorization.
Limit: 255 characters.
(Informational) Displays the date and time when the record was created.
Defines the day and time restrictions that govern when an accessor can access a resource.
Use the restrictions parameter with the chres, ch[x]usr, or ch[x]grp commands to modify this property.
The resolution of daytime restrictions is one minute.
The list of GTERMINAL or CONTAINER records a resource record belongs to.
To modify this property in a TERMINAL class record, you must change the MEMBERS property in the appropriate CONTAINER or GTERMINAL record.
Use the mem+ or mem‑ parameter with the chres, editres or newres command to modify this property.
The NACL property of a resource is an access control list that defines the accessors that are denied authorization to a resource, together with the type of access that they are denied (for example, write). See also ACL, CALACL, PACL. Each entry in the NACL contains the following information:
Defines an accessor.
Defines the type of access that is denied to the accessor.
Use the authorize deniedaccess command, or the authorize- deniedaccess- command, to modify this property.
Defines the user to be notified when a resource or user generates an audit event. CA ControlMinder can email the audit record to the specified user.
Limit: 30 characters.
Defines the user or group that owns the record.
Defines a list of accessors that are permitted to access the resource when the access request is made by a specific program (or a program that matches a name-pattern) and their access types. Each element in the program access control list (PACL) contains the following information:
Defines an accessor.
Defines a reference to a record in the PROGRAM class, either specifically or by wildcard pattern matching.
Defines the access authority that the accessor has to the resource.
Note: You can use wildcard characters to specify the resource in a PACL.
Use the via(pgm) parameter with the selang authorize command to add programs, accessors, and their access types to a PACL, You can use the authorize- command to remove accessors from a PACL.
Defines the security label of a user or resource.
Note: The SECLABEL property corresponds to the label[-] parameter of the chres and ch[x]usr commands.
Defines the security level of an accessor or resource.
Note: This property corresponds to the level[-] parameter of the ch[x]usr and chres commands.
Defines the default access authority for the resource, which indicates the access granted to accessors who are not defined to CA ControlMinder or who do not appear in the ACL of the resource.
Use the defaccess parameter with the chres, editres, or newres command to modify this property.
(Informational) Displays the date and time when the record was last modified.
(Informational) Displays the administrator who performed the update.
Specifies whether Warning mode is enabled. When Warning mode is enabled on a resource, all access requests to the resource are granted, and if an access request violates an access rule, a record is written to the audit log.
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