SECURING
You can select the level of restriction HCL Domino® uses when authenticating users in Domino Directories and LDAP directories, and the user has supplied a user name and password. This applies to all Internet protocols (HTTP, LDAP, IMAP, POP3).
About this task
Using this setting makes servers less vulnerable to security attacks by refining how Domino searches for names and authenticates Internet clients. Domino also uses this setting when a Java™ applet hosted on a Domino server authenticates users with the Domino IIOP protocol.
Procedure
1. From the Domino Administrator, click Configuration, and open the Server document.
2. Click Security.
3. In the Internet Access section, choose one of the following in the Internet Authentication field:
Results
If you selected Fewer name variations with higher security users enter the following in the name-and-password dialog box in a Web browser or other Internet client:
Table 1. Authentication required using Fewer name variations with higher security
If you selected More name variations with lower security users to enter any of the following in the name and password dialog box in a Web browser:
Table 2. Authentication required using More name variations with lower security
Authenticating Internet name-and-password clients in secondary Domino and LDAP directories When an Internet client authenticates with a server, by default the server checks the primary HCL Domino Directory to see if it can find a Person document with a name and password that match those entered by the Internet client. If your organization uses a secondary Domino Directory and/or an LDAP directory to verify Internet clients who use name-and-password authentication, you can set up Domino to check those additional directories. To do so, you set up the secondary Domino Directories and LDAP directories as trusted domains in the Directory Assistance database.
Related concepts Name-and-password authentication for Internet/intranet clients Customizing access to a Domino server
Related reference Examples of name variations allowed for Internet client authentication