Planifier des comptes d’administration et de service (Office SharePoint Server)
Mise à jour : 2009-04-23
In this article:
About administrative and service accounts
Single server standard requirements
Server farm standard requirements
Least-privilege administration requirements when using domain user accounts
Least-privilege administration requirements when using SQL authentication
Least-privilege administration requirements when connecting to pre-created databases
Technical reference: Account requirements by scenario
This article describes the accounts that that you must plan for and describes the deployment scenarios that affect account requirements.
Use this article with the following planning tool: Office SharePoint Server security account requirements (https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=92883&clcid=0x409). This planning tool lists the requirements for each account based on the deployment scenario. The requirements are also listed in the Technical reference: Account requirements by scenario section of this article.
The account requirements detail the specific permissions that you need to grant prior to running Setup. In some cases, additional permissions that are automatically granted by running Setup are noted in the planning tool.
This article does not describe the account requirements for using single sign-on (SSO) in Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007. For more information, see Planifier l’authentification unique.
This article does not describe security roles and permissions required to administer Office SharePoint Server 2007. For more information, see Planifier les rôles de sécurité (Office SharePoint Server).
About administrative and service accounts
This section lists and describes the accounts that you must plan for. The accounts are grouped according to scope. If an account has a limited scope, you might need to plan multiple accounts for this category.
For example, if you are implementing multiple Shared Services Providers (SSPs), you must designate multiple SSP accounts.
After you complete installation and configuration of accounts, ensure that you do not use the Local System account to perform administration tasks or to browse sites. For example, do not use the same account that is used to run Setup to perform administration tasks.
Server farm-level accounts
The following table describes the accounts that are used to configure Microsoft SQL Server database software and to install Office SharePoint Server 2007.
Account | Purpose |
---|---|
SQL Server service account |
SQL Server prompts for this account during SQL Server Setup. This account is used as the service account for the following SQL Server services:
If you are not using the default instance, these services will be shown as:
|
Setup user account |
The user account that is used to run:
|
Server farm account |
This account is also referred to as the database access account. This account is:
|
SSP accounts
The following table describes the accounts that are used to set up and configure an SSP. Plan one set of SSP accounts for each SSP that you plan to implement.
Account | Purpose |
---|---|
SSP application pool account |
SSP administration site application pool account. This account is used to run the application pool for the Web Application that hosts the SSP administration site. |
SSP service account |
Used by the following:
|
Office SharePoint Server Search Service account |
Used as the service account for the Office SharePoint Server Search service. There is only one instance of this service and it is used by all SSPs to write content index files to the index location on index servers and to propagate the searchable index to all query servers in a Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 farm. |
Default content access account |
The default account used within a specific SSP to crawl content, unless a different authentication method is specified by a crawl rule for a URL or URL pattern. |
Content access account |
A specific account that is configured to access a content source. This account is optional and is specified when you create a new crawl rule. For example, content sources that are external to Office SharePoint Server 2007 (such as a file share) might require a different access account. |
Profile import default access account |
Used to:
If no account is specified, the default content access account is used. If the default content access account does not have read access to the directory or directories that you want to import data from, plan to use a different account. You can plan up to one account per directory connection. |
Excel Services unattended service account |
The account that Excel Calculation Services uses to connect to external data sources that require a non-Windows user name and password string for authentication. If this account is not configured, Excel Services will not attempt to connect to these types of data sources. Although the account credentials are used to connect to non-Windows data sources, the account must be a member of the domain in order for Excel Calculation Services to use it. |
Windows SharePoint Services Search accounts
The following table describes the accounts that are used to set up and configure Windows SharePoint Services Search. In Office SharePoint Server 2007, this service is referred to as the Windows SharePoint Services Help Search service because this service is used to provide search capability for Help. If you are installing Office SharePoint Server 2007, plan for these accounts only if you plan to implement the service to search Help content.
Account | Purpose |
---|---|
Windows SharePoint Services Search service account |
Used as the service account for the Windows SharePoint Services Help Search service. There is only one instance of this service in a farm and it is used to write content index files to the index location on index servers and to propagate the searchable index to all query servers in a Office SharePoint Server 2007 farm. |
Windows SharePoint Services Search content access account |
Used by the Windows SharePoint Services Search application server role to crawl content across sites. |
Additional application pool identity accounts
If you create additional application pools to host sites, plan for additional application pool identity accounts. The following table describes the application pool identity account. Plan one application pool account for each application pool you plan to implement.
Account | Purpose |
---|---|
Application pool identity |
The user account that the worker processes that service the application pool use as their process identity. This account is used to access content databases associated with the Web applications that reside in the application pool. |
Single server standard requirements
If you are deploying to a single server computer, account requirements are greatly reduced. In an evaluation environment, you can use a single account for all of the account purposes. In a production environment, ensure that the accounts you create have the appropriate permissions for their purposes.
For a list of account permissions for single server environments, see the Office SharePoint Server security account requirements (https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=92883&clcid=0x409) planning tool, or view the requirements listed in the Technical reference: Account requirements by scenario section of this article.
Server farm requirements
If you are deploying to more than one server computer, use the server farm standard requirements to ensure that accounts have the appropriate permissions to perform their processes across multiple computers. The server farm standard requirements detail the minimum configuration that is necessary to operate in a server farm environment. For a more secure environment, consider using the least privilege administration requirements using domain user accounts.
For a list of standard requirements for server farm environments, see the Office SharePoint Server security account requirements (https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=92883&clcid=0x409) planning tool, or view the requirements listed in the Technical reference: Account requirements by scenario section of this article.
For some accounts, additional permissions or access to databases are configured when you run Setup. These are noted in the accounts planning tool. An important configuration for database administrators to be aware of is the addition of the WSS_Content_Application_Pools database role. Setup adds this role to the following databases:
SharePoint_Config database (configuration database)
SharePoint_AdminContent database
Members of the WSS_Content_Application_Pools database role are granted the Execute permission to a subset of the stored procedures for the database. Additionally, members of this role are granted the Select permission to the Versions table (dbo.Versions) in the SharePoint_AdminContent database.
For other databases, the accounts planning tool indicates that access to read from these databases is automatically configured. In some cases, limited access to write to a database is also automatically configured. To provide this access, permissions to stored procedures are configured. For the SharePoint_Config database, for example, access to the following stored procedures is automatically configured:
proc_dropEmailEnabledList
proc_dropEmailEnabledListsByWeb
proc_dropSiteMap
proc_markForDeletionEmailEnabledList
proc_markForDeletionEmailEnabledListsBySite
proc_markForDeletionEmailEnabledListsByWeb
proc_putDistributionListToDelete
proc_putEmailEnabledList
proc_putSiteMap
Least-privilege administration requirements when using domain user accounts
Least privilege administration is a recommended security practice in which each service or user is provided with only the minimum privileges needed to accomplish the tasks they are authorized to perform. This means that each service is granted access to only the resources that are necessary to its purpose. The minimum requirements to achieve this design goal include the following:
Separate accounts are used for different services and processes.
No executing service or process account is running with local administrator permissions.
By using separate service accounts for each service and limiting the permissions assigned to each account, you reduce the opportunity for a malicious user or process to compromise your environment.
Least privilege administration with domain user accounts is the recommended configuration for most environments.
For a list of least privilege administration requirements with domain user accounts, see the Office SharePoint Server security account requirements (https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=92883&clcid=0x409) planning tool, or view the requirements listed in the Technical reference: Account requirements by scenario section of this article.
Least-privilege administration requirements when using SQL authentication
In environments where SQL authentication is a requirement, you can follow the principle of least privilege administration. In this scenario:
SQL authentication is used for every database that is created.
All other administration and service accounts are created as domain user accounts.
Setup and configuration
Using SQL authentication requires additional setup and configuration:
All database accounts must be created as SQL Server login accounts in SQL Server 2000 Enterprise Manager or SQL Server 2005 Management Studio. These accounts must be created before the creation of any databases, including the configuration database and the AdminContent database.
You must use the Psconfig command-line tool to create the configuration database and the SharePoint_AdminContent database. You cannot use the SharePoint Products and Technologies Configuration Wizard to create these databases. To create a farm or to join a computer to a farm, specify the SQL Server login that you created for these databases as the dbusername and dbpassword. The same SQL Server login is used to access both databases.
You can create additional content databases in Central Administration by selecting the SQL authentication option. However, you must first create the SQL Server login accounts in SQL Server 2000 Enterprise Manager or SQL Server 2005 Management Studio.
Secure all communication with the database servers by using Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) or Internet Protocol security (IPsec).
When SQL authentication is used:
SQL Server login accounts are encrypted in the registry of the Web servers and application servers.
The server farm account is not used to access the configuration database and the SharePoint_AdminContent database. The corresponding SQL Server login accounts are used instead.
Creating service and administration accounts
For a list of least privilege administration requirements with SQL authentication, see the Office SharePoint Server security account requirements (https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=92883&clcid=0x409) planning tool, or view the requirements listed in the Technical reference: Account requirements by scenario section of this article.
Creating SQL Server logins
Before creating databases, create SQL Server logins for each of the databases. Two logins are created for the configuration and SharePoint_AdminContent databases. Create one login for each content database.
The following table lists the logins that must be created. The Login column indicates the account that is specified or created for the SQL Server login. For the first login, you must enter the Setup user account. For all other logins, you create a new SQL Server login account. For these logins, the Login column provides an example account name.
Login | Database | SQL Rights |
---|---|---|
Setup user account |
Configuration and SharePoint_AdminContent databases |
Specify Windows authentication when creating the login. |
<*ConfigAdminDBAcc*> |
Configuration and SharePoint_AdminContent databases |
|
<*SSP_DB_Acc*> |
SSP database |
|
<*SSPSearchDB_Acc*> |
SSP Search database |
|
<*WSSSearch_DB_Acc*> |
WSS_Search database |
|
<*Content_DB_Acc1*> |
Content databases |
|
Least-privilege administration requirements when connecting to pre-created databases
In environments where databases are pre-created by a database administrator, you can follow the principle of least privilege administration. In this scenario:
Administration and service accounts are created as domain user accounts.
SQL Server logins are created for the accounts that are used to configure databases.
Databases are created by a database administrator.
For more information about deploying Office SharePoint Server 2007 using pre-created blank databases, see Déployer à l’aide de bases de données créées par des administrateurs de base de données (DBA) (Office SharePoint Server).
Creating service and administration accounts
For a list of least privilege administration requirements when connecting to an existing blank database, see the Office SharePoint Server security account requirements (https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=92883&clcid=0x409) planning tool, or view the requirements listed in the Technical reference: Account requirements by scenario section of this article.
Creating SQL Server logins
Before creating databases, create SQL Server logins for each of the accounts that will access the databases. The accounts planning tool details the specific permissions that are configured for each account. For instructions on how to create and grant permissions to databases, see Déployer à l’aide de bases de données créées par des administrateurs de base de données (DBA) (Office SharePoint Server).
The following table lists the logins that must be created. The database column indicates which databases are configured with permissions for each login account. For each login, specify Windows authentication when creating the login.
Login |
Database |
Setup user account (run-as user for the Psconfig command-line tool) |
All databases |
Server farm account (Office SharePoint Server database access account) |
|
SSP service account |
|
Office SharePoint Server Search account |
|
Default content access account |
|
SSP application pool account (identity) |
Content database for the SSP Admin Web application |
Application pool identity for the My Sites Web Site Application Pool |
Content database for the My Sites Web application |
Windows SharePoint Services Search service account |
|
Application pool identity for additional content databases |
|
Technical reference: Account requirements by scenario
This section lists account requirements by scenario:
Single server standard requirements
Server farm standard requirements
Least-privilege administration requirements when using domain user accounts
Least-privilege administration requirements when using SQL authentication
Least-privilege administration requirements when connecting to pre-created databases
Single server standard requirements
Server farm-level accounts
Account | Requirements |
---|---|
SQL Server service account |
Local System account (default) |
Setup user account |
Member of the Administrators group on the local computer |
Server farm account |
Network Service (default) No manual configuration is necessary. |
SSP accounts
Account | Requirements |
---|---|
SSP application pool account |
No manual configuration is necessary. |
SSP service account |
|
Office SharePoint Server Search Service account |
By default, this account runs as the Local System account. If you want to crawl remote content by changing the default content access account or by using crawl rules, change this to a domain user account. If you do not change this account to a domain user account, you cannot change the default content access account to a domain user account or add crawl rules to crawl this content. This restriction is designed to prevent elevation of privilege for any other process running as the Local System account. |
Default content access account |
No manual configuration is necessary if this account is only crawling local farm content. If you want to crawl remote content by using crawl rules, change this to a domain user account, and apply the requirements listed for a server farm. |
Content access account |
Same as the SSP default content access account listed previously. |
Profile import default access account |
Same requirements as server farm. |
Excel Services unattended service account |
Must be a domain user account. |
Windows SharePoint Services Search accounts
Account | Requirements |
---|---|
Windows SharePoint Services Search service account |
By default, this account runs as the Local System account. |
Windows SharePoint Services Search content access account |
Must not be a member of the Farm Administrators group. The following are automatically configured:
|
Additional application pool identity accounts
Account | Requirements |
---|---|
Application pool identity |
No manual configuration is necessary. The Network Service account is used for the default Web site that is created during Setup and configuration. |
Server farm standard requirements
Server farm-level accounts
Account | Requirements |
---|---|
SQL Server service account |
Use either a Local System account or a domain user account. If a domain user account is used, this account uses Kerberos authentication by default, which requires additional configuration in your network environment. If SQL Server uses a service principal name (SPN) that is not valid (that is, that does not exist in the Active Directory directory service environment), Kerberos authentication fails, and then NTLM is used. If SQL Server uses an SPN that is valid but is not assigned to the appropriate container in Active Directory, authentication fails, resulting in a "Cannot generate SSPI context" error message. Authentication will always try to use the first SPN it finds, so ensure that there are no SPNs assigned to inappropriate containers in Active Directory. If you plan to back up to or restore from an external resource, permissions to the external resource must be granted to the appropriate account. If you use a domain user account for the SQL Server service account, grant permissions to that domain user account. However, if you use the Network Service or the Local System account, grant permissions to the external resource to the machine account (*domain_name\SQL_hostname$*). |
Setup user account |
If you run Stsadm commands that affect a database, this account must be a member of the db_owner fixed database role for the database. |
Server farm account |
Additional permissions are automatically granted for this account on Web servers and application servers that are joined to a server farm. This account is automatically added as a SQL Server login on the computer running SQL Server and added to the following SQL Server security roles:
Note if you configure the Microsoft Single Sign-On Service, the server farm account will not automatically be given db_owner access to the SSO database. |
SSP accounts
Account | Requirements |
---|---|
SSP application pool account |
No manual configuration is necessary. The following are automatically configured:
|
SSP service account |
|
Office SharePoint Server Search Service account |
The following are automatically configured:
|
Default content access account |
The following are automatically configured:
|
Content access account |
|
Profile import default access account |
|
Excel Services unattended service account |
Must be a domain user account. |
Windows SharePoint Services Search accounts
Account | Requirements |
---|---|
Windows SharePoint Services Search service account |
The following are automatically configured:
|
Windows SharePoint Services Search content access account |
The following are automatically configured:
|
Additional application pool identity accounts
Account | Requirements |
---|---|
Application pool identity |
No manual configuration is necessary. The following are automatically configured:
|
Least-privilege administration requirements when using domain user accounts
Server farm-level accounts
Account | Server farm standard requirements | Least-privilege using domain user accounts requirements |
---|---|---|
SQL Server service account |
Use either a Local System account or a domain user account. If a domain user account is used, this account uses Kerberos authentication by default, which requires additional configuration in your network environment. If SQL Server uses a service principal name (SPN) that is not valid (that is, that does not exist in the Active Directory directory service environment), Kerberos authentication fails, and then NTLM is used. If SQL Server uses an SPN that is valid but is not assigned to the appropriate container in Active Directory, authentication fails, resulting in a "Cannot generate SSPI context" error message. Authentication will always try to use the first SPN it finds, so ensure that there are no SPNs assigned to inappropriate containers in Active Directory. If you plan to back up to or restore from an external resource, permissions to the external resource must be granted to the appropriate account. If you use a domain user account for the SQL Server service account, grant permissions to that domain user account. However, if you use the Network Service or the Local System account, grant permissions to the external resource to the machine account (*domain_name\SQL_hostname$*). |
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Setup user account |
If you run Stsadm commands that affect a database, this account must be a member of the db_owner fixed database role for the database. |
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Server farm account |
Additional permissions are automatically granted for this account on Web servers and application servers that are joined to a server farm. This account is automatically added as a SQL Server login on the computer running SQL Server and added to the following SQL Server security roles:
Note If you configure the Microsoft Single Sign-On Service, the server farm account will not automatically be given db_owner access to the SSO database. |
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
SSP accounts
Account | Server farm standard requirements | Least-privilege using domain user accounts requirements |
---|---|---|
SSP application pool account |
No manual configuration is necessary. The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
SSP service account |
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Office SharePoint Server Search Service account |
The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Default content access account |
The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
For added security, use a different default content access account for each SSP. |
Content access account |
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Profile import default access account |
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Excel Services unattended service account |
Must be a domain user account. |
Must be a domain user account. |
Windows SharePoint Services Search accounts
Account | Server farm standard requirements | Least-privilege using domain user accounts requirements |
---|---|---|
Windows SharePoint Services Search service account |
The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Windows SharePoint Services Search content access account |
The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Additional application pool identity accounts
Account | Server farm standard requirements | Least-privilege using domain user accounts requirements |
---|---|---|
Application pool identity |
No manual configuration is necessary. The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Least-privilege administration requirements when using SQL authentication
Server farm-level accounts
Account | Server farm standard requirement | Least-privilege using SQL authentication requirements |
---|---|---|
SQL Server service account |
Use either a Local System account or a domain user account. If a domain user account is used, this account uses Kerberos authentication by default, which requires additional configuration in your network environment. If SQL Server uses a service principal name (SPN) that is not valid (that is, that does not exist in the Active Directory directory service environment), Kerberos authentication fails, and then NTLM is used. If SQL Server uses an SPN that is valid but is not assigned to the appropriate container in Active Directory, authentication fails, resulting in a "Cannot generate SSPI context" error message. Authentication will always try to use the first SPN it finds, so ensure that there are no SPNs assigned to inappropriate containers in Active Directory. If you plan to back up to or restore from an external resource, permissions to the external resource must be granted to the appropriate account. If you use a domain user account for the SQL Server service account, grant permissions to that domain user account. However, if you use the Network Service or the Local System account, grant permissions to the external resource to the machine account (*domain_name\SQL_hostname$*). |
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
Notes All database accounts must be created as SQL Server login accounts in Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Enterprise Manager or SQL Server 2005 Management Studio. These accounts must be created before the creation of any content databases, including the configuration database and the SharePoint_AdminContent database. Create one SQL Server login for both the configuration database and the SharePoint_AdminContent database. |
Setup user account |
If you run Stsadm commands that affect a database, this account must be a member of the db_owner fixed database role for the database. |
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
Notes You must use the Psconfig command-line tool to create the configuration database and the SharePoint_AdminContent database. You cannot use the SharePoint Products and Technologies Configuration Wizard to create these databases. To create a farm or to join a computer to a farm, specify the SQL Server login that you created for these databases as the dbusername and dbpassword. The same SQL Server login is used to access both databases. All other content databases can be created in Central Administration by selecting the SQL authentication option. |
Server farm account |
Additional permissions are automatically granted for this account on Web servers and application servers that are joined to a server farm. This account is automatically added as a SQL Server login on the computer running SQL Server and added to the following SQL Server security roles:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
SSP accounts
Account | Server farm standard requirement | Least-privilege using SQL authentication requirements |
---|---|---|
SSP application pool account |
No manual configuration is necessary. The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
SSP service account |
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Office SharePoint Server Search Service account |
The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Default content access account |
The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Content access account |
For Web sites that are not a part of the server farm, this account must explicitly be granted Full Read permissions on the Web applications that host the sites. |
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Profile import default access account |
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Excel Services unattended service account |
Must be a domain user account. |
Must be a domain user account. |
Windows SharePoint Services Search accounts
Account | Server farm standard requirement | Least-privilege using SQL authentication requirements |
---|---|---|
Windows SharePoint Services Search service account |
The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Windows SharePoint Services Search content access account |
The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Additional application pool identity accounts
Account | Server farm standard requirement | Least-privilege using SQL authentication requirements |
---|---|---|
Application pool identity |
No manual configuration is necessary. The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Least-privilege administration requirements when connecting to pre-created databases
Server farm-level accounts
Account | Server farm standard requirement | Least-privilege when connecting to pre-created databases requirements |
---|---|---|
SQL Server service account |
Use either a Local System account or a domain user account. If a domain user account is used, this account uses Kerberos authentication by default, which requires additional configuration in your network environment. If SQL Server uses a service principal name (SPN) that is not valid (that is, that does not exist in the Active Directory directory service environment), Kerberos authentication fails, and then NTLM is used. If SQL Server uses an SPN that is valid but is not assigned to the appropriate container in Active Directory, authentication fails, resulting in a "Cannot generate SSPI context" error message. Authentication will always try to use the first SPN it finds, so ensure that there are no SPNs assigned to inappropriate containers in Active Directory.
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Setup user account |
If you run Stsadm commands that affect a database, this account must be a member of the db_owner fixed database role for the database. |
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
This account is used to configure databases. After each database has been created, change the database owner (dbo or db_owner) to the Setup User account. |
Server farm account |
Additional permissions are automatically granted for this account on Web servers and application servers that are joined to a server farm. This account is automatically added as a SQL Server login on the computer running SQL Server and added to the following SQL Server security roles:
Note If you configure the Microsoft Single Sign-On Service, the server farm account will not automatically be given db_owner access to the SSO database. |
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
After the Shared Services Provider (SSP) database and the SSP search database are created, add this account to the following for each of these databases:
|
SSP accounts
Account | Server farm standard requirement | Least-privilege when connecting to pre-created databases requirements |
---|---|---|
SSP application pool account |
No manual configuration is necessary. The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
SSP service account |
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
After the configuration database and the Central Administration content databases are created, add this account to the following for these databases:
After the content database for the Shared Services Administration site, the SSP database, and the SSP search database are created, add this account to the following for each of these databases:
After My Sites are created, add this account to the following for the My Sites Web application content database:
After each content database is created, add this account to the following:
|
Office SharePoint Server Search Service account |
The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
After the configuration database and the Central Administration content databases are created, add this account to the following for these databases:
After the SSP database and the SSP search database are created, add this account to the following for each of these databases:
|
Default content access account |
The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
For added security, use a separate default content access account for each SSP. After the configuration database and the Central Administration content databases are created, add this account to the following for these databases:
|
Content access account |
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
|
Profile import default access account |
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
This account should not be a member of the Administrators group on any computer in the server farm. |
Excel Services unattended service account |
Must be a domain user account. |
Must be a domain user account. |
Windows SharePoint Services Search accounts
Account | Server farm standard requirement | Least-privilege when connecting to pre-created databases requirements |
---|---|---|
Windows SharePoint Services Search service account |
The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
After the SSP database and the SSP search database are created, add this account to the following for each of these databases:
When running the Psconfig command-line tool to start the Windows SharePoint Services Search service, membership is automatically configured in the following:
|
Windows SharePoint Services Search content access account |
The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
When running the Psconfig command-line tool to start the Windows SharePoint Services Search service, membership is automatically configured in the following:
|
Additional application pool identity accounts
Account | Server farm standard requirement | Least-privilege when connecting to pre-created databases requirements |
---|---|---|
Application pool identity |
No manual configuration is necessary. The following are automatically configured:
|
Server farm standard requirements with the following additions or exceptions:
After the SSP database and the SSP search database are created, add this account to the following for each of these databases:
|
Download this book
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See the full list of available books at Downloadable content for Office SharePoint Server 2007.
Voir aussi
Concepts
Planifier l’authentification unique
Planifier les rôles de sécurité (Office SharePoint Server)