NetBackup IT Analytics System Administrator Guide
- Introduction
- Preparing for updates
- Backing up and restoring data
- Monitoring NetBackup IT Analytics
- Accessing NetBackup IT Analytics reports with the REST API
- Defining NetBackup estimated tape capacity
- Automating host group management
- Categorize host operating systems by platform and version
- Bulk load utilities
- Automate NetBackup utilities
- Scheduling utilities to run automatically
- Attribute management
- Importing generic backup data
- Backup job overrides
- Managing host data collection
- System configuration in the Portal
- Custom parameters
- Performance profile schedule customization
- LDAP and SSO authentication for Portal access
- Change Oracle database user passwords
- Integrate with CyberArk
- Tuning NetBackup IT Analytics
- Working with log files
- Portal and data collector log files - reduce logging
- Data collector log file naming conventions
- Portal log files
- Defining report metrics
- SNMP trap alerting
- SSL certificate configuration
- Configure virtual hosts for portal and / or data collection SSL
- Keystore on the portal server
- Portal properties: Format and portal customizations
- Data retention periods for SDK database objects
- Data aggregation
- Troubleshooting
- Appendix A. Kerberos based proxy user's authentication in Oracle
- Appendix B. Configure TLS-enabled Oracle database on NetBackup IT Analytics Portal and data receiver
- Appendix C. NetBackup IT Analytics for NetBackup on Kubernetes and appliances
Overview
Kerberos is a computer network security protocol that authenticates the communication of nodes over a non-secure network to prove their identity to one another in a secure manner. It uses secret-key cryptography and a trusted third party for authenticating client-server applications and verifying users' identities.
This section helps you to configure Kerberos-based authentication for proxy user/s in Oracle. Kerberos authentication allows to connect to Oracle without specifying the username / password credentials. The authentication is done externally. Proxy authentication in Oracle, allows connection to a target database username via another database user (the proxy user).
For example you can authorize a user with a development account to connect to the application owner account using his/her credentials (thus no need to expose the application user's password). This section helps to configure for Kerberos and proxy authentication: you can provide a mean to connect to any given DB user via a Kerberos-authenticated user, i.e. without specifying the password at connection time.
The section is categorized into Oracle related modifications and Portal related modifications.
Note:
k1portal is the Kerberos username is referred. It can vary from environment to environment.
Note:
scdb referred to as ORACLE_SID in this documentation