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Scenario 1: Remote Workstation Is in a Workgroup and DeltaV Server Is in a Workgroup Scenario 2: Remote Workstation Is in a Workgroup and DeltaV Server Is in a Domain Scenario 3: Remote Workstation Is in a Domain and DeltaV Server Is in a Workgroup Scenario 4: Two Domains with No Trust Between Domains

Scenario 5: Two Domains, One-Way Trust Configuration (DV Server Is Trusting Domain) Scenario 6: Two Domains, One-way Trust Configuration (DeltaV Server Is Trusted Domain) Scenario 7: Two Domains, Two-Way Trust Configuration

There are seven different ways a remote system can be configured using workgroups and/or domains. Logon and setup requirements for each configuration are discussed in the following scenarios.

Scenario 1: Remote Workstation Is in a Workgroup and DeltaV Server Is in a Workgroup

Logging on to the DeltaV System

In order to connect to the database server from the remote workstation in a workgroup to workgroup environment, the following must apply:

• The Windows user on the remote workstation must have a Windows account on both the remote workstation and the DeltaV server with the same username and password.

• The Windows user on the remote workstation must have a DeltaV account on both the remote workstation and the DeltaV server.

• The DeltaV user on the remote workstation must have both a DeltaV account and a Windows account on the server with the same username and password as on the remote system.

• The DeltaV user on the remote workstation must have a Windows account on the remote system.

Setting up a Workgroup to Workgroup Configuration

1 Create the Windows user account on the remote workstation using Windows User Manager:

• Create the Windows user account on the remote workstation. Refer to your Windows documentation for more details.

• Add the user to the appropriate DeltaV Group (DeltaV, DeltaV Access, DeltaV Admin). Refer to the Types of User Accounts topic for more information on DeltaV groups.

2 Create the user accounts on DeltaV server using DeltaV User Manager:

• Create the Windows and DeltaV user accounts. Refer to the Adding a New User topic for more information.

• Use the same username and password from the remote account for the DeltaV and Windows server accounts.

Scenario 2: Remote Workstation Is in a Workgroup and DeltaV Server Is in a Domain

Logging on to the DeltaV System

In order to connect to the database server from the remote workstation in a workgroup to domain environment, the following must apply:

• The Windows user on the remote workstation must have a Windows account on both the remote workstation and the DeltaV server with the same username and password.

• The Windows user on the remote workstation must have a DeltaV account on both the remote workstation and the DeltaV server.

• The DeltaV user on the remote workstation must have a DeltaV account and a Windows account on the server with the same username and password as on the remote system.

• The DeltaV user on the remote workstation must have a Windows account on the remote system.

Setting up a Remote System in a Workgroup to Domain Configuration

1 Create the Windows user account on the remote workstation using Windows User Manager:

• Create the Windows user account on the remote workstation. Refer to your Windows documentation for details.

• Add the user to the appropriate DeltaV Group (DeltaV, DeltaV Access, DeltaV Admin). Refer to the DeltaV User Accounts and Groups topic for more information on DeltaV groups.

2 Create the user accounts on the DeltaV server using DeltaV User Manager:

• Create the Windows and DeltaV user accounts. Refer to the Adding a New User topic for more information.

• Use the same username and password for the DeltaV server and Windows server accounts as on the remote account.

Scenario 3: Remote Workstation Is in a Domain and DeltaV Server Is in a Workgroup

Logging on to the DeltaV System

In order to connect to the database server from the remote workstation in a domain to workgroup environment, the following must apply:

• The Windows user on the remote workstation must have a Windows account on both the remote workstation and the DeltaV server with the same username and password.

• The Windows user on the remote workstation must have a DeltaV account on both the remote workstation and the DeltaV server.

• The DeltaV user on the remote workstation must have a DeltaV account and a Windows account on the server with the same username and password as on the remote system.

• The DeltaV user on the remote workstation must have a Windows account on the remote system.

Setting Up A Remote System in a Domain to Workgroup Configuration

Since the remote workstation is on a domain, users can include local users and domain users. An individual can have both a local account and a domain account on the workstation. (Having both accounts is typical for an engineer who uses the workstation as a personal PC.) Most users should only have a domain account. This simplifies the

administration of user accounts.

1 Create the Windows user account on the remote workstation using Windows User Manager:

• Domain users are not added directly as new users. They are given access to the machine and resources by being added to a local group on the workstation. Refer to the Domain section of your Windows documentation for information regarding how to add domain members to workstation groups.

• Add the domain user to the appropriate DeltaV group (DeltaV, DeltaV Access, DeltaVAdmin). Refer to the DeltaV User Accounts and Groups topic for more information on DeltaV groups.

2 Create the user accounts on the DeltaV server using DeltaV User Manager:

• Create the Windows and DeltaV user accounts on the server. Refer to the Adding a New User topic for more information.

• Use the same username and password for these accounts as on the remote account.

Scenario 4: Two Domains with No Trust Between Domains

Logging on to the DeltaV System

In order to connect to the database server from the remote workstation in a two-domain, no trust environment, the following must apply:

• The Windows user on the remote workstation must have a Windows account on both the remote workstation and the DeltaV server with the same username and password.

• The Windows user on the remote workstation must have a DeltaV account on both the remote workstation and the DeltaV server.

• The DeltaV user on the remote workstation must have a DeltaV account and a Windows account on the server with the same username and password as on the remote system.

• The DeltaV user on the remote workstation must have a Windows account on the remote system.

Setting up a Remote System in a Two Domain, No-Trust Configuration

Since the remote workstation is on a domain, users can include local users and domain users. An individual can have both a local account and a domain account on the workstation. (Having both accounts is typical for an engineer who uses the workstation as a personal PC.) Most users should only have a domain account. This simplifies the

administration of user accounts.

1 Create the Windows user account on the remote workstation using Windows User Manager:

• Domain users are not added directly as new users. They are given access to the machine and resources by being added to a local group on the workstation. Refer to the Domain section in your Windows documentation for information regarding how to add domain members to workstation groups.

• Add the domain user to the appropriate DeltaV group (DeltaV, DeltaV Access, DeltaVAdmin). Refer to the DeltaV User Accounts and Groups topic for more information on DeltaV groups.

2 Create the user accounts on the DeltaV server using DeltaV User Manager:

• Create the Windows server and DeltaV user accounts. Refer to the Adding a New User topic for more information.

• Use the same username and password for these accounts as on the remote account.

Scenario 5: Two Domains, One-Way Trust Configuration (DV Server Is Trusting Domain)

Logging on to the DeltaV System

• In order for a domain user to connect to the DeltaV database server from the remote workstation in a one-way trust domain environment, the following must apply:

• The Windows user on the remote workstation must have a DeltaV account on the remote system.

• The Windows user on the remote workstation must have a DeltaV account on the server.

• The DeltaV user on the remote workstation must have a DeltaV account on the server.

• For domain logons, the user does not need to have a Windows account on the remote workstation.

• In order for a non-domain user to connect to the DeltaV database server from the remote workstation in a one-way trust domain environment, the followint must apply:

• The Windows user on the remote workstation must have a Windows account on both the remote workstation and the DeltaV server with the same username and password.

• The Windows user on the remote workstation must have a DeltaV account on both the remote workstation and the DeltaV server.

• The DeltaV user on the remote workstation must have a DeltaV account and a Windows account on the server with the same username and password as on the remote system.

• The DeltaV user on the remote workstation must have a Windows account on the remote system.

Setting up a Remote System in a Two Domain, One-Way Trust Configuration (DV Server is Trusting Domain) Since the remote workstation is on a domain, users can include local users and domain users. An individual can have both a local account and a domain account on the workstation. (Having both accounts is typical for an engineer who uses the workstation as a personal PC.) Most users should only have a domain account. This simplifies the

administration of user accounts

1 Create the domain Windows user account on the remote workstation using Windows User Manager:

• Domain users are not added directly as new users. They are given access to the machine and resources by being added to a local group on the workstation. Refer to the Domain section in your Windows documentation for details on adding domain members to a workstation group.

• Add the domain user to the appropriate DeltaV group (DeltaV, DeltaV Access, DeltaVAdmin). Refer to the DeltaV User Accounts and Groups topic for more information on DeltaV groups.

2 Create the user accounts on the DeltaV server using DeltaV User Manager:

• Create a DeltaV account for the domain user. Do not enter a password for the DeltaV account. (This assumes that the user already has a domain account. If you still need to create the domain user account, refer to the Domain section of your Windows documentation for more information.)

Scenario 6: Two Domains, One-way Trust Configuration (DeltaV Server Is Trusted Domain)

In a trust relationship where the DeltaV server is the trusted domain, users on the DeltaV domain can be allowed to access resources on the plant domain. However, this is not relevant for this particular scenario. Having the plant domain trust the DeltaV domain does not affect the users accessing DeltaV remotely and yields the same behavior as Scenario 4.

Scenario 7: Two Domains, Two-Way Trust Configuration

This yields the same behavior as Scenario 5.