0%

0/1 Lessons

Getting Started with this Course

• 26min

0 / 3 lessons complete

System Center Configuration Manager - Features and Capibilities

• 31min

0 / 5 lessons complete

SCCM 1902 Lab Setup

• 51min

0 / 12 lessons complete

Installing SCCM 1902 Installation

• 1hr 32min

0 / 11 lessons complete

Configuration Manager Basics

• 1hr 58min

0 / 8 lessons complete

Updating SCCM

• 30min

0 / 7 lessons complete

SCCM Client Installation

• 46min

0 / 4 lessons complete

User and Device Collections

• 1hr 6min

0 / 13 lessons complete

Application Management

• 2hr 34min

0 / 12 lessons complete

Operating System Deployment

• 23min

0 / 7 lessons complete

Endpoint Protection

• 1hr 12min

0 / 10 lessons complete

Troubleshooting

• 37min

0 / 4 lessons complete

Problems and Solutions from the Message Board

• 14min

0 / 5 lessons complete

Role Based Administration

Instructions

Q&A (0)

Notes (0)

Resources (3)

Saving Progress...

Notes can be saved and accessed anywhere in the course. They also double as bookmarks so you can quickly review important lesson material.

Create note

Before I show you how to add a user collection to a “role” in Configuration Manager, we need to understand some things about Role - Based administration.

First, this is not a detailed lecture covering Role Based Administration. In this lecture I will define Role based administration, and I will show you where the roles are located in the Configuration Manager console.  

If you would like to explore Role Based Administration, check out the documents that I provided, you should be able to download these documents. I think you will find these documents extremely useful.

Defining Role based Administration 

Role-based administration (RBA) provides Configuration Manager administrators with an easy way to implement the security model that allows them to assign and manage administrative permissions by assigning which actions they are able to perform using security roles, and which users and systems they can manage through collections, and which objects they can access using security scopes. Based on their administrative permissions, the Configuration Manager console has been significantly enhanced to provide administrators with a streamlined view that is customized to their specific role—showing only what they need to do their job.

To access the built in security roles, open configuration manager, from the workspace, click Administration, from the Navigation Pane click Security, then click Security Roles. Displayed are the fifteen Security Roles. In another lecture we will assign a user collection to the Full Administrator security Role.

That’s enough for now, we’ll catch up with you in the next lecture.

Server Academy Members Only

Sorry, this lesson is only available to Server Academy Full Access members. Become a Full-Access Member now and you’ll get instant access to all of our courses.

0 0 votes
Lesson Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
profile avatar
2 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments

profile avatar
Kieran(@kierane)
Member
1 year ago

Where can I find these documents?