How to Audit Enterprise Single Sign-On
Use this command to set both the positive and negative auditing levels. Single Sign-On (SSO) administrators can set the positive and negative audit levels that suit their corporate policies. You can set positive and negative audits to one of the following levels:
0 = None
1 = Low
2 = Medium
3 = High - This level issues as many audit messages as possible.
The default value for positive auditing is 0 (none), and the default value for negative auditing is 1(low).
To change the database-level auditing, you must update the Credential database using an XML file. The following is an example XML file that is used for updating the Credential database:
<sso>
<globalnfo>
<auditDeletedApps>1000</auditDeletedApps>
<auditDeletedMappings>1000</auditDeletedMappings>
<auditCredentialLookups>1000</auditCredentialLookups>
</globalInfo>
</sso>
To audit Single Sign-On using the Microsoft Management Console (MMC) Snap-In
Click Start, point to Programs, click Microsoft Enterprise Single Sign-On, and then click SSO Administration.
In the scope pane of the ENTSSO MMC Snap-In, expand the Enterprise Single Sign-On node.
Right-click System, and then click Properties.
In the SSO System Properties dialog box, click the Audits tab.
Enter the appropriate settings, and then click OK.
To audit Single Sign-On using the command line
Click Start, click Run, and then type
cmd
.At the command prompt, go to the Enterprise Single Sign-On installation directory.
The default installation directory is <drive>:\Program Files\Common Files\Enterprise Single Sign-On.
Type
ssoconfig –auditlevel < positive level>``<negative level>
, where <positive level> is the level of auditing when actions succeed, and <negative auditing> is the level of auditing when actions fail.
To audit the Credential database
Click Start, click Run, and then type
cmd
.At the command prompt, go to the Enterprise Single Sign-On installation directory.
The default installation directory is <drive>:\Program Files\Common Files\Enterprise Single Sign-On.
Type
ssomanage –updatedb <update file>
, where <update file> is the path and name of the file.
See Also
How to Update the Credential Database
Enterprise Single Sign-On Tasks