Displaying all identifier associations for an EIM identifier
To display all associations for an Enterprise Identity Mapping (EIM) identifier be connected to the EIM domain in which you want to work and have some level of EIM access control to perform this task.
You can view all associations with any access control level except Administrator for selected registries access control. This access control level allows you to list and view only those associations to registries for which you have explicit authority, unless you also have EIM mapping lookup operations access control.
To display all the associations between an EIM identifier and the user identities (IDs) for which associations have been defined for the EIM identifier, complete these steps:
To display the associations for an identifier, complete these steps: .
- Expand Network > Enterprise Identity Mapping > Domain Management.
- Select the EIM domain in which you want to work.
- If the EIM domain you want to work with is not listed under Domain Management, see Adding an EIM domain to the Domain Management folder.
- If you are not currently connected to the EIM domain in which you want to work, see Connect to the EIM domain controller.
- Expand the EIM domain to which you are connected.
- Click Identifiers to display the list of EIM identifiers for the domain.
Sometimes when you attempt to expand the Identifiers folder, it may take a long time before the list of identifiers displays. To improve performance when you have a large number of EIM identifiers in the domain, you can customize the Identifiers folder view by restricting the search value used for displaying identifiers. Right-click Identifiers, select Customize this view... > Include, and specify the display criteria to use for generating the list of EIM identifiers to include in the view.
- Select an EIM identifier, right-click the EIM identifier, and select Properties.
- Select the Associations page to display a list of associated user identities for the selected EIM identifier.
- Click OK to finish
Parent topic:
Managing EIM associations