NOTE: You can manage the passphrase from the Active Administrator Server Manager. From the Start menu, open AA Server Manager, and click Manage in the Security Manager section. |
3 |
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.
1 |
Select Create a new Active Administrator database. |
2 |
Click Next. |
5 |
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 |
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. |
8 |
Click Next. |
11 |
2 |
Select Use an existing Active Administrator database. |
5 |
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 |
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. |
8 |
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 Test Connection to validate the database. |
10 |
Next, set the Active Administrator® archive database, which is used to store events. By default, events older than 60 days are archived. You can either create a new archive database or use an existing archive database.
NOTE: After you complete the configuration wizard, you can use the Active Administrator Console to manage archive databases by selecting Configuration | Archive Databases. |
1 |
Select Create a new Active Administrator Archive database. |
2 |
Click Next. |
5 |
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 |
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. |
8 |
The characters in the password will be hidden. Each character will be represented by a displayed dot. Select Show Password to display the password. |
10 |
Click Next. |
14 |
1 |
Select Use an existing Active Administrator Archive database. |
4 |
NOTE: If the Trust Server Certificate check box is not selected, Active Administrator will walk the validation chain until it finds a valid authority. |
6 |
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. |
7 |
The characters in the password will be hidden. Each character will be represented by a displayed dot. Select Show Password to display the password. |
8 |
Click Test Connection to validate the archive database. |
9 |
NOTE: You can set more options to purge events, GPO history, and Active Directory® backups, and to archive events in the Active Administrator Console. |
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