Management and Configuration Guide (Includes ACM xl) 2005-12

6-46 ProCurve Secure Access 700wl Series Management and Configuration Guide
Configuring the Network
Editing an Administrator’s Settings
Once an administrator has been added, it appears in the list under the appropriate tab—Super Admin,
Network Admin, or Policy Admin. Figure 6-26 shows an example.
Figure 6-26. Admin Setup with existing admins listed
A Super Administrator can edit, enable or disable, or delete any administrator account.
Note:
The built-in administrator name and password for a 700wl Series system component is set on the
System Component Edit page. It cannot be changed through the Admin Setup function. See “Configuring
an Access Control Server” on page 6-3, “Configuring an Integrated Access Manager” on page 6-7, or
“Configuring Access Controllers” on page 6-10 for more information.
• To edit an administrator account, click the administrator’s Name or Username, which are links to
the Edit Admin page, or click the Pencil icon at the right of the row. The Super Administrator can
change any of the settings for an administrator.
• By default, a newly-added administrator account is enabled, meaning that the administrator can
logon to the Administrative Interface with the Username and password as set by the Super
Administrator. This is indicated by a green check button ( ) to the right of the administrator
Username.
Disabling an administrator account means that the administrator will not be allowed to log on to the
Administrative Interface (or the CLI, if it is a Super Administrator or Network Administrator). This
is indicated by a red ”prohibited” symbol button ( ) to the right of the administrator Username.
— To disable an administrator, click the green check button. It will change to the red “prohibited”
symbol.
— To enable an administrator, click the red “prohibited” button. It will change to the green check.
• To delete an administrator, click the trash can button at the far right of the row.
Editing Your Administrator Password
Any Administrator, including a Network Administrator or Policy Administrator, can change his or her
own password. For example, a Policy Administrator cannot perform any of the functions under the
Network area, except to change her password.