3 ms·
For Chrome OS to "work" in the enterprise, I suspect you need to have working AD-authentication or the IT-department will make it a no-go. So far my attempts t
by trezor 16y ago
For Chrome OS to "work" in the enterprise, I suspect you need to have working AD-authentication or the IT-department will make it a no-go.
So far my attempts to make Linux do AD-authentication has all been failed and miserable with immense amounts of work compared to just "join domain. done." in Windows.
Not saying it can't be done, but I seriously doubt Chrome OS was made for a corporate environment or that corporate environments see Chrome OS as a viable fit for their needs. Yes, it may be cheap, but a cheap OS alone doesn't make for a cheap total.
- juiceandjuice 16y agohttp://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb742516.aspx http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb742516.aspx
- RickHull 16y ago> So far my attempts to make Linux do AD-authentication has all been failed and miserable with immense amounts of work compared to just "join domain. done." in Windows. Have a look at likewise-open. It's pretty much that easy to join a domain and allow domain auth. Integration is where it gets interesting.