![]() When a Secret is wired up with a Privileged account or Reset Secrets, the ability to Edit the username, Host, Domain, or Machine is restricted if the user does not have access to those associated Secrets. ![]() See section Custom Command Sets (Professional or Premium Edition) for more details on using the Reset Secrets in Custom Commands. For Windows and Active Directory accounts, a privileged account can be used instead by selecting the Privileged Account Credentials option and selecting an Active Directory Secret with permission to change the account’s password.įor Secret templates with a Custom Commands Password Type, any number of associated Reset Secrets can assigned for use in the Custom Commands. If the Secret cannot be corrected or brought In Sync, manually disabling AutoChange will stop the Secret from being retried.īy default, RPC uses the Credentials on Secret option, using the credentials stored in the Secret to invoke a password change. If the password change fails, IBM Security Secret Server will flag the Secret as Out of Sync and continue to retry until it is successful. When editing on the RPC tab, the Next Password field can be set or, if left blank, an auto-generated password will be used. The user must have Owner permission on the Secret to enable AutoChange. Enabling AutoChange on a Secret will allow IBM Security Secret Server to Remotely Change the Password when it expires. The Remote Password Changing tab contains the settings for configuring RPC on an individual Secret. After enabled, all Secret templates with RPC configured are available to use RPC. Click Edit to enable Remote Password Changing, Secret Heartbeat, and Secret Checkout. RPC is enabled under the Administration, Remote Password Changing page. For the most up-to-date list of account types supported by Remote Password Changing, see List of Built-In Password Changers.Įnabling Remote Password Changing in IBM Security Secret Server
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