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REST Protocol Auth. Agents - Multiple Hosts and creating a single host record.
Hi all -
I'm currently testing out getting the MFA agents working in my environment and I have noticed some conflicting documentation as well as a lack of guidance on how to specifically create a host record for multiple hosts.
When a new Agent record is added it requires a hostname (RSA recommends a FQDN). Does this mean that the first host I create a record for, I can use for all future installs? So the GPO Template section for RSA Auth. Manager Agent Name = the single host record I first created?
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For REST-protocol authentication agents, a single authentication agent record in Authentication Manager can represent multiple machines that have the agent installed. So you could have the agent installed on multiple machines, use the same Authentication Agent Name set in the GPO settings of the agent for each machine, and configure just one authentication agent in the Security Console with the same Authentication Agent Name set in the "Hostname" field. The hostname field in the authentication agent record and the Authentication Agent Name GPO setting does not have to be set to a "real" hostname: the name just needs to match on both sides.
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For REST-protocol authentication agents, a single authentication agent record in Authentication Manager can represent multiple machines that have the agent installed. So you could have the agent installed on multiple machines, use the same Authentication Agent Name set in the GPO settings of the agent for each machine, and configure just one authentication agent in the Security Console with the same Authentication Agent Name set in the "Hostname" field. The hostname field in the authentication agent record and the Authentication Agent Name GPO setting does not have to be set to a "real" hostname: the name just needs to match on both sides.
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"Authentication Agent Name GPO setting does not have to be set to a "real" hostname: the name just needs to match on both sides."
- this was exactly where i ended up yesterday and when i tested that out it worked like a charm. The 'resolve to IP' threw me off as i assumed it would fail if i created a FQDN that was not 'real' but it just warned me. Thanks for your help.
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