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Active Administrator 8.8.1 - Installation Guide

Installation Considerations for Active Administrator Installing and configuring Active Administrator
Backing up your data Installing Active Administrator server Configuring the server Installing Active Administrator console Setting up the console Setting up workstation logon auditing Using Active Administrator
Appendix: Active Administrator Server Manager

To use a new passphrase

1
Select Use a new passphrase and enter a string that is at least 25 characters long or click Generate Passphrase to have a cryptographically-random passphrase generated for you.
2
Quest suggests that you select to copy the passphrase value for your records as it will not be available once the Configuration wizard has been completed.
3
Click Next. See Setting the Active Administrator database.

To use an existing passphrase

1
Select to Use an existing passphrase.
2
Click Next. See Setting the Active Administrator database.

Setting the Active Administrator database

You can either create a new Active Administrator database or use an existing database; however, you must ensure that an existing database has been upgraded to the latest version before proceeding.

* 
NOTE:  
•
If you are upgrading Active Administrator, you have the option to upgrade your existing live database and all archive databases.
•
In a TLS 1.2 only environment, SQL 2012 Native Client must be installed on the Active Administrator server and agent servers, and the database server must be configured to use TLS 1.2.
•
Active Administrator supports TLS 1.3; however, TLS 1.2 remains a requirement since SQL Server 2022 satellite services require TLS 1.2 to be enabled. For more information on TLS support, see Microsoft documentation.

To create a new database

1
Select Create a new Active Administrator database.
2
Click Next.
3
Type the target SQL Server or Azure SQL Managed instance.
4
Type a name for the database or use the default.
5
Select the encryption to use for all data sent from the named server to the Active Administrator database.
Strict: Select this option for SQL Server 2022 and Azure SQL Managed Instance or when the instance has Force Strict Encryption enabled.
Mandatory: Select this option when the instance has Force Encryption enabled. It can also be used when no encryption is configured for the instance, but Trust server certificate is enabled. While this method is less secure than installing a trusted certificate, it does support an encrypted connection.
Optional
6
Enabling Trust server certificate, when 'Optional' or 'Mandatory' encryption is selected, or if the server enforces encryption, means that SQL Server will not validate the server certificate on the client computer when encryption is enabled for network communication.
* 
NOTE: If the Trust Server Certificate check box is not selected, Active Administrator will walk the validation chain until it finds a valid authority.
7
Under Host name in the certificate, you can provide an alternate, yet expected, Common Name (CN) or Subject Alternative Name (SAN) in the server certificate. You would use this option when the server name does not match the CN or SAN, for example, when using DNS aliases.
Leaving this option blank allows certificate validation to confirm that the CN or SAN matches the server name.
8
If using an Azure SQL Managed instance, select SQL Server Authentication, enter a SQL user ID that has login privilege for the SQL Managed instance, and enter the password for the SQL account.
The characters in the password will be hidden. Each character will be represented by a displayed dot. Select Show Password to display the password.
9
Click Next.
10
If necessary, adjust the database size or file paths.
11
Select the security group type for the SQL groups. Using the default group types is recommended.
12
Click Next. See Setting the Active Administrator database.
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