pGina is a replacement for the default Windows Credential Provider (CP), or GINA (for XP and earlier). Through plugins, pGina allows you to configure many aspects of the login process from authentication and authorization through to logging and terminal events.
Note that the Credential Provider framework is supported in Windows 7/Vista and higher. Prior versions of Windows used a framework called GINA. For much of this guide, we'll simply refer to it as a Credential Provider or CP.
The diagram below represents the major pGina subsystems involved in a typical logon process.
pGina logon diagram
The logon process involves the following steps:
The user enters their credentials at the pGina logon user interface. Note that this UI may be one of several options (called credential providers) presented to the user. For example, the user might be presented with several tiles, many of which are local accounts with only one being the pGina UI.
The pGina credential provider passes the unaltered credentials to the pGina service. The service then sends those credentials through the plugin pipeline described below.
After the credentials have been processed by the plugins, the pGina service sends a result (success/failure) along with a set of credentials (username/ password) back to the pGina CP. Note that these credentials may not be the same as those that were provided by the user. They may have been altered at some stage by one or more plugins.
If the result returned from step three is success, the pGina credential provider passes the (possibly altered) credentials to Windows indicating a successful logon attempt. Note that pGina does not actually log the user on to the machine. It is the Windows OS itself that does that. This means that if a local account does not exist that matches the credentials, the logon will fail, even if the pGina plugins have registered success. Therefore, we must assure that a local account with the proper credentials exists. One option is to use the "Local Machine" plugin to create a local (temporary) account prior to logon. For details, see the documentation for the Local Machine plugin.
As indicated above, it is important to note that pGina does not actually log the user on to the computer. The Windows OS is still ultimately responsible for that. pGina's job is to authenticate and authorize the user, and perform any other pre-logon actions that may be provided by plugins.
pGina is a replacement for the default Windows Credential Provider (CP), or GINA (for XP and earlier). Through plugins, pGina allows you to configure many aspects of the login process from authentication and authorization through to logging and terminal events.
Note that the Credential Provider framework is supported in Windows 7/Vista and higher. Prior versions of Windows used a framework called GINA. For much of this guide, we'll simply refer to it as a Credential Provider or CP.
The diagram below represents the major pGina subsystems involved in a typical logon process.
pGina logon diagram
The logon process involves the following steps:
The user enters their credentials at the pGina logon user interface. Note that this UI may be one of several options (called credential providers) presented to the user. For example, the user might be presented with several tiles, many of which are local accounts with only one being the pGina UI.
The pGina credential provider passes the unaltered credentials to the pGina service. The service then sends those credentials through the plugin pipeline described below.
After the credentials have been processed by the plugins, the pGina service sends a result (success/failure) along with a set of credentials (username/ password) back to the pGina CP. Note that these credentials may not be the same as those that were provided by the user. They may have been altered at some stage by one or more plugins.
If the result returned from step three is success, the pGina credential provider passes the (possibly altered) credentials to Windows indicating a successful logon attempt. Note that pGina does not actually log the user on to the machine. It is the Windows OS itself that does that. This means that if a local account does not exist that matches the credentials, the logon will fail, even if the pGina plugins have registered success. Therefore, we must assure that a local account with the proper credentials exists. One option is to use the "Local Machine" plugin to create a local (temporary) account prior to logon. For details, see the documentation for the Local Machine plugin.
As indicated above, it is important to note that pGina does not actually log the user on to the computer. The Windows OS is still ultimately responsible for that. pGina's job is to authenticate and authorize the user, and perform any other pre-logon actions that may be provided by plugins.
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pGina is a replacement for the default Windows Credential Provider (CP), or GINA (for XP and earlier). Through plugins, pGina allows you to configure many aspects of the login process from authentication and authorization through to logging and terminal events.
Note that the Credential Provider framework is supported in Windows 7/Vista and higher.ก่อนที่รุ่นของ Windows ที่ใช้เป็นกรอบที่เรียกว่า จีน่า สำหรับมากของคู่มือเล่มนี้ เราก็จะบอกว่า มันเป็นผู้ให้บริการข้อมูลหรือ CP
แผนภาพด้านล่างแสดงถึงหลัก pgina ระบบที่เกี่ยวข้องในกระบวนการเข้าสู่ระบบปกติ
pgina เข้าสู่ระบบแผนผังกระบวนการเข้าสู่ระบบจะเกี่ยวข้องกับขั้นตอนต่อไปนี้ :
ผู้ใช้เข้าสู่ข้อมูลที่ pgina เข้าสู่ระบบอินเตอร์เฟซผู้ใช้ Note that this UI may be one of several options (called credential providers) presented to the user. For example, the user might be presented with several tiles, many of which are local accounts with only one being the pGina UI.
The pGina credential provider passes the unaltered credentials to the pGina service. The service then sends those credentials through the plugin pipeline described below.
After the credentials have been processed by the plugins, the pGina service sends a result (success/failure) along with a set of credentials (username/ password) back to the pGina CP. Note that these credentials may not be the same as those that were provided by the user. They may have been altered at some stage by one or more plugins.
If the result returned from step three is success, the pGina credential provider passes the (possibly altered) credentials to Windows indicating a successful logon attempt. Note that pGina does not actually log the user on to the machine. It is the Windows OS itself that does that.ซึ่งหมายความว่าถ้าบัญชีท้องถิ่นไม่ได้อยู่ที่ตรงกับสิทธิการเข้าสู่ระบบจะล้มเหลว แม้ว่า pgina ปลั๊กอินได้ลงทะเบียนสำเร็จ ดังนั้น เราต้องมั่นใจว่า มีบัญชีท้องถิ่นที่มีสิทธิที่เหมาะสมอยู่แล้ว ตัวเลือกหนึ่งคือการใช้ " เครื่องจักร " ท้องถิ่นปลั๊กอินเพื่อสร้างบัญชีท้องถิ่น ( ชั่วคราว ) ก่อนเข้าสู่ระบบ สำหรับรายละเอียด see the documentation for the Local Machine plugin.
As indicated above, it is important to note that pGina does not actually log the user on to the computer. The Windows OS is still ultimately responsible for that. pGina's job is to authenticate and authorize the user, and perform any other pre-logon actions that may be provided by plugins.
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