The following table provides a brief description of the types of user privileges in NetVault.
| • | Administrator: This role allows the user to administer NetVault and perform all functions in NetVault. | 
| • | Backup Administrator: This role allows the user to administer backup and restore jobs and perform device- and media-related functions. | 
| • | Backup Operator: This role allows the user to run and manage backup jobs. This role also allows the user to administer restore jobs. | 
| • | Helpdesk: This role allows the user to perform restore jobs. | 
| • | Media Operator: This role allows the user to perform device- and media-related functions. | 
| • | Monitor: This role allows the user to monitor clients, devices, jobs, and storage media. | 
The following table lists the privileges included in the predefined Presets.
NetVault installed on a Windows or Linux machine can communicate with Microsoft Active Directory (AD). Additionally, NetVault installed on a Linux machine can communicate with OpenLDAP Directory Services and Samba Active Directory. Integrating AD with NetVault enables role-based access control in NetVault. It lets users log in to NetVault using their AD credentials. It also lets AD users manage NetVault users.
| • | Host name of the Linux machine should be set to its FQDN. (For example, mymachine.mydomain.com) | 
| • | Samba Winbind: Under the [global] section, smb.conf must have the following entry: | 
| • | SSSD: under the [domain/<domain name>] section, sssd.conf must have the following entry: | 
| • | Samba Winbind: Under the [global] section, smb.conf must have the following entry: | 
| • | SSSD: Under the [domain/<domain name>], to retrieve domain controller groups and to fetch groups from child and trusted domains, respectively, the sssd.conf must have the following entries: | 
| • | While logging in or adding a domain user, using the DNS suffix with the domain name is recommended; for example, domain.local\user or username@dns.local. |