The user and group data is stored in Active Directory, OpenLDAP, or locally to the operating system of the machine where vCenter Single Sign-On is installed.
Agreed.
Keep in mind that multiple SSO instances in different locations do not support Local OS identity sources.
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Active Directory (Integrated Windows Authentication).
Use this option for native Active Directory implementations. The machine on which the vCenter Single Sign-On service is running must be in an Active Directory domain if you want to use this option.
Active Directory as an LDAP Server.
This option is available for backward compatibility. It requires that you specify the domain controller and other information.
OpenLDAP.
Use this option for an OpenLDAP identity source.
LocalOS.
Use this option to add the local operating system as an identity source. You are prompted only for the name of the local operating system. If you select this option, all users on the specified machine are visible to vCenter Single Sign-On, even if those users are not part of another domain.
A and B is correct
The user and group data is stored in Active Directory, OpenLDAP, or locally to the operating system of the machine where vCenter Single Sign-On is installed.
http://pubs.vmware.com/vsphere-55/index.jsp?topic=%2Fcom.vmware.vsphere.security.doc%2FGUID-1F0106C9-0524-4583-9AC5-A748FD1DC4C5.html
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Agreed.
Keep in mind that multiple SSO instances in different locations do not support Local OS identity sources.
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A. and B. are correct.
https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/6.5/com.vmware.psc.doc/GUID-B23B1360-8838-4FF2-B074-71643C4CB040.html
Active Directory (Integrated Windows Authentication).
Use this option for native Active Directory implementations. The machine on which the vCenter Single Sign-On service is running must be in an Active Directory domain if you want to use this option.
Active Directory as an LDAP Server.
This option is available for backward compatibility. It requires that you specify the domain controller and other information.
OpenLDAP.
Use this option for an OpenLDAP identity source.
LocalOS.
Use this option to add the local operating system as an identity source. You are prompted only for the name of the local operating system. If you select this option, all users on the specified machine are visible to vCenter Single Sign-On, even if those users are not part of another domain.
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