Setting up Trusted Domains
If your client has only one domain, then there is no issue of a trust domain.
If a Modeler client and server are in different domains, you must set up read/write trust between the two domains.
The method for setting up trusted domains is demonstrated in the following example.
• The Server is named server1 and is in a domain named ServerDom.
• The Client is named client1 and is in a domain named ClientDom.
Domain ClientDom has read/write trust to domain ServerDom, which means that any one from domain ClientDom can read and write resources to domain ServerDom.
To work with Modeler, you must have a read/write trust between the two domains. The client's domain ClientDom must be able to write to the ModelerATF share directories on the server in domain ServerDom.
Make sure that the necessary trust relationships and permissions are set up by your domain administrator.
If your Modeler client has two domains configured as child and parent domains, and there is a trust relationship between the child and parent, then consider the following:
• If Modeler is installed in the child domain, then SQL service must be executed from the parent domain to enable access for both the domains.
• If Modeler is installed in the parent domain, then Modeler can not access the users/groups that are in the child domain.