Gateway supports three types of authentication platforms: BlueCat Address Manager, Micetro or Gateway Standalone authentication.
As noted in the BlueCat Gateway Installation Guide, after installing Gateway, you must perform additional configuration on your system and in BlueCat Address Manager or Micetro (depending on what you're configuring Gateway to authenticate with):
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When authenticating with BlueCat Address Manager, you must configure the following in Address Manager:
Set up a UDF (User-Defined Field) named
BlueCatGateway.Set up a User for Gateway to use when accessing Address Manager data.
Note: If you're installing Gateway on a BDDS, you can only authenticate with BlueCat Address Manager. For detailed prerequisites, technical specifications, limitations, and best practices for deploying BlueCat Gateway on a BlueCat DNS/DHCP Server (BDDS), see Gateway Service on DNS/DHCP Server in the BlueCat Address Manager Administration Guide. When authenticating with Micetro, you must configure the specific roles, users, and permissions that Gateway will use within the Micetro application.
Regardless of the authentication type, within the Gateway Docker
container, you must also map the Gateway logging folders to an external
folder, then set needed access permissions for the logging folder and the
bluecat_gateway workflows folder.
For more details on these steps, see Additional Gateway setup in the the BlueCat Gateway Installation Guide.
The sections below describe additional configuration that you might need to perform depending on the structure and architecture of your network.