Deploy the service

complete the following steps to deploy the transparent data protection (tdp) service in {{ch}} log in to the {{ch}} under dual control using your administrator identities select the transparent data protection (tdp) service and select \[ deploy ] configure the following service setup settings service name the name of the service you can leave as the default service category the category the service falls under leave as default select \[ next ] configure the following access control settings authorized resources the role you are logged in with has access to the service by default add additional resources optional select \[ next ] configure the authentication settings to determine how users authenticate to access encrypted files the two options are kerberos or local authentication local authentication uses local windows accounts to manage access to encrypted files users are authenticated by using their local windows credentials kerberos authentication uses windows active directory to manage access to encrypted files users are authenticated by using their domain credentials active directory configuration is required for kerberos authentication go to identity & access management , then go to the active directory tab to set this up select local or kerberos authentication and select \[ next ] configure the path rules select \[ add path rule ] enter role or group names from active directory for broad access enter active directory or individual usernames to grant access choose basic setup to encrypt a specific directory and file type, or select advanced setup to use wildcards like for subdirectories and for pattern matching after you finish configuring the rule, select \[ add ] select \[ deploy ] here are some useful concepts to understand when configuring path rules glob characters are special symbols used to specify patterns for file matching they come in the following types double asterisk ( ) this is a recursive glob usage can appear only once per rule and must be the entire element function matches any files or directories recursively example c \bob \somefile matches any files named somefile under the bob directory, regardless of how deep the file is nested single asterisk ( ) this is a non recursive glob usage can be used multiple times within a rule function matches any characters in a single directory level example c \bob test matches any files or directories in bob that contain test in their names you can mix both types of glob characters to create more flexible patterns c \bob\\ is equivalent to c \bob\\ \\ , matching all files and directories under "bob" recursively c \bob\\ \test \\ matches any files or directories that start with test at any depth within bob , and any files or directories within them