1 |
Select Configuration | Azure Configuration. |
3 |
Click Change Notifications Settings. |
4 |
Select Enabled, if necessary. The change notifications are enabled by default. |
6 |
Enter Active Administrator Change Notifications as the display name. |
7 |
In the Client ID box, enter the Application ID that you recorded from the Azure portal. |
10 |
Click Test to test the connection. |
b |
Click Approve. |
11 |
Click Close. |
12 |
Click OK. |
1 |
Select Configuration | Notification Settings. |
2 |
In the Alert Limit box, type the number of hours to use as a limit for issuing alerts. |
By default, when more than 5 event notifications occur within a 60 minute period, one email is sent. | |
Select to send an email immediately after every event occurs. |
6 |
Click Save. |
Active Templates, which are used to grant specific sets of Active Directory® rights to an object, can be configured so that the rights are automatically reapplied if any of their permissions within the template are accidentally removed. Additionally, you can alert administrators automatically by email when an Active Template is repaired.
1 |
Select Configuration | Active Template Settings. |
2 |
By default, Active Administrator® checks for broken Active Templates every 30 seconds and automatically repairs any broken Active Templates found. To disable automatic repair, clear the check box. You also can change the time period. |
4 |
Click Save. |
1 |
Select Configuration | Agent Installation Settings. |
By default, the agent is activated after installation so event collection begins immediately. | |
4 |
In the Event Collection Limit box, type the number of days to go back when looking for events. |
9 |
Click Save. |
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