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    Home » PowerFlex Manager LDAP Integration
    PowerFlex

    PowerFlex Manager LDAP Integration

    DaniloBy DaniloJanuary 1, 2025Updated:July 31, 2026No Comments2 Mins Read
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    PowerFlex Manager LDAP integration
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    PowerFlex Manager LDAP Integration shows how to integrate the PowerFlex Manager with LDAP for authentication purposes.

    Our lab environment has a PowerFlex Manager 4.5.2 and an Active Directory on a Windows Server 2022.
    The default username to access the PowerFlex Manager UI is “admin.” It is a local username, and its password is created during the deployment. We can create additional local usernames and associate a role for each (SuperUser, SuperAdmin, Monitor, etc). A role is a set of permissions in the system.

    In addition to local users, we can access the PowerFlex Manager UI using remote users, such as LDAP/Active Directory users. This is the focus of this article!

    1- Access the PowerFlex Manager UI and click on “Settings”:

    2- Click on “Directory Services” under the “User Management”:

    Click “Add”:

    On this page, we need to provide all the necessary details about the LDAP server (in this case, for instance, our LDAP server is the Active Directory server):

    After clicking “Test Connection,” receiving a “Good” message is desirable. This means that the PowerFlex Manager could connect to the LDAP server.
    After that, click on “Submit”:

    Note: Under the “Bind DN,” we need a specific Active Directory username with minimal permission to reach the Active Directory users and groups. The PowerFlex Manager uses this account to talk with the Active Directory servers:

    3- Afterward, click on “Remote Users/Groups” under the “User Management”:

    Click “Add”:

    On this page, we will add two AD groups:

    • GG_PF-ADMINS: AD users with a “SystemAdmin” role in the PowerFlex Manager;
    • GG_PF-MONITOR: AD users with a “Monitor” role in the PowerFlex Manager.

    4- Test!

    Accessing the PowerFlex Manager UI with an AD user in the group “GG_PF-ADMINS”:

    Accessing the PowerFlex Manager UI with an AD user in the group “GG_PF-MONITOR”:

    That’s it 🙂

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    Danilo

    Infrastructure Engineer with experience in Virtualization, Linux, Windows Server and learning automation using Python. DPC Virtual Tips was created to share practical tutorials, lab experiences and troubleshooting guides focused on enterprise infrastructure technologies.

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