HP Storage Mirroring Software - Manual (Page 646)

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Assigning the user to the local servers’ Administrators group
The user running the Application Manager must have access to both the servers'
administrative shares and have rights to modify the SPN permissions.
The target's machine account needs to be added to the source's Active Directory
computer object for the purpose of updating the SPNs during failover and failback.
The administrative shares are used to manage the configuration files and failover scripts
on the source and target. To satisfy both of these rights, it is recommended that the user
must be a member of the local Administrators group on each server (source and target).
Follow these steps to add a user to the Administrators group on each server.
1. On the first server, select Start, Settings, Control Panel.
2. Double-click Administrative Tools, then double-click Computer Management.
3. In the left pane, select the Groups folder (located under Computer
Management\System Tools\Local Users and Groups\).
4. Right-click the Administrator group and select Properties.
5. If the user is not already a member of the Administrators group, click Add.
6. In Location, click the domain containing the users you want to add, then click OK.
7. In Name, type Administrator.
8. Click OK to close all open dialog boxes.
9. Repeat for each additional server.
Next step: Assign users to the DnsAdmins group
Assigning the user to the DnsAdmins group
Follow these steps to create a user account with permissions to update DNS.
●
For instructions on assigning permissions to update DNS servers hosted on an
Active Directory domain controller with Windows 2003 Service Pack 1 or earlier,
see
DNS permissions for Windows 2003 SP1 or earlier .
●
For instructions on assigning permissions to update DNS servers hosted on an
Active Directory domain controller with Windows 2003 Service Pack 2 or later, see
DNS permissions for Windows 2003 SP2 or later .
●
For instructions on assigning permissions to update DNS servers that are not
hosted on an Active Directory domain controller with Windows 2003 Service Pack
2 or later, see
DNS permissions for non-Active Directory Windows 2003 SP2 or
later .