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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/active-directory/cloud-infrastructure-entitlement-management/cloudknox-onboard-add-account-after-onboarding.md
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@@ -26,11 +26,11 @@ This article describes how to add an Amazon Web Services (AWS) account, Microsof
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1. On the **Data collectors** dashboard, select **AWS**.
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1. Select the ellipses **(...)** at the end of the row, and then select **Edit Configuration**.
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The **M-CIEM Onboarding - Summary** page displays.
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The **CloudKnox Onboarding - Summary** page displays.
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1. Go to **AWS Account IDs**, and then select **Edit** (the pencil icon).
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The **M-CIEM On Boarding - AWS Member Account Details** page displays.
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The **CloudKnox Onboarding - AWS Member Account Details** page displays.
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1. Go to **Enter Your AWS Account IDs**, and then select **Add** (the plus **+** sign).
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1. Copy your account ID from AWS and paste it into the **Enter Account ID** box.
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1. Create a new script for the new account and press the **Enter** key.
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1. Paste the script you copied.
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1. Locate the account line, delete the original account ID (the one that was previously added), and then run the script.
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1. Return to CloudKnox, and the new account ID you added will be added to the list of account IDs displayed in the **M-CIEM Onboarding - Summary** page.
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1. Return to CloudKnox, and the new account ID you added will be added to the list of account IDs displayed in the **CloudKnox Onboarding - Summary** page.
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1. Select **Verify now & save**.
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When your changes are saved, the following message displays: **Successfully updated configuration.**
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1. On the **Data collectors** dashboard, select **Azure**.
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1. Select the ellipses **(...)** at the end of the row, and then select **Edit Configuration**.
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The **M-CIEM Onboarding - Summary** page displays.
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The **CloudKnox Onboarding - Summary** page displays.
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1. Go to **Azure subscription IDs**, and then select **Edit** (the pencil icon).
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1. Go to **Enter your Azure Subscription IDs**, and then select **Add subscription** (the plus **+** sign).
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1. Create a new script for the new subscription and press enter.
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1. Paste the script you copied.
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1. Locate the subscription line and delete the original subscription ID (the one that was previously added), and then run the script.
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1. Return to CloudKnox, and the new subscription ID you added will be added to the list of subscription IDs displayed in the **M-CIEM Onboarding - Summary** page.
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1. Return to CloudKnox, and the new subscription ID you added will be added to the list of subscription IDs displayed in the **CloudKnox Onboarding - Summary** page.
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1. Select **Verify now & save**.
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When your changes are saved, the following message displays: **Successfully updated configuration.**
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1. On the **Data collectors** dashboard, select **GCP**.
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1. Select the ellipses **(...)** at the end of the row, and then select **Edit Configuration**.
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The **M-CIEM Onboarding - Summary** page displays.
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The **CloudKnox Onboarding - Summary** page displays.
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1. Go to **GCP Project IDs**, and then select **Edit** (the pencil icon).
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1. Go to **Enter your GCP Project IDs**, and then select **Add Project ID** (the plus **+** sign).
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1. Create a new script for the new project ID and press enter.
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1. Paste the script you copied.
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1. Locate the project ID line and delete the original project ID (the one that was previously added), and then run the script.
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1. Return to CloudKnox, and the new project ID you added will be added to the list of project IDs displayed in the **M-CIEM Onboarding - Summary** page.
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1. Return to CloudKnox, and the new project ID you added will be added to the list of project IDs displayed in the **CloudKnox Onboarding - Summary** page.
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1. Select **Verify now & save**.
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When your changes are saved, the following message displays: **Successfully updated configuration.**
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/active-directory/cloud-infrastructure-entitlement-management/cloudknox-onboard-gcp.md
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1. You can choose to download and run the script at this point, or you can do it via Google Cloud Shell, as described in the [next step](cloudknox-onboard-gcp.md#4-run-scripts-in-cloud-shell-optional-if-not-already-executed).
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### 4. Run scripts in Cloud Shell. (Optional if not already executed.)
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### 4. Run scripts in Cloud Shell. (Optional if not already executed)
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1. In the **CloudKnox Onboarding - GCP Project Ids** page, select **Launch SSH**.
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1. To copy all your scripts into your current directory, in **Open in Cloud Shell**, select **Trust repo**, and then select **Confirm**.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/active-directory/cloud-infrastructure-entitlement-management/cloudknox-product-account-settings.md
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## View personal information
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1. In the CloudKnox home page, select the down arrow to the right of the **User** (your initials) menu, and then select **Account settings**.
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1. In the CloudKnox home page, select the down arrow to the right of the **User** (your initials) menu, and then select **Account Settings**.
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The **Personal information** box displays your **First name**, **Last name**, and the **Email address** that was used to register your account on CloudKnox.
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The **Personal Information** box displays your **First Name**, **Last Name**, and the **Email Address** that was used to register your account on CloudKnox.
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## View current organization information
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1. In the CloudKnox home page, select the down arrow to the right of the **User** (your initials) menu, and then select **Account settings**.
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1. In the CloudKnox home page, select the down arrow to the right of the **User** (your initials) menu, and then select **Account Settings**.
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The **Current organization information** displays the **Name** of your organization, the **Tenant ID** box, and the **User session timeout (min)**.
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The **Current Organization Information** displays the **Name** of your organization, the **Tenant ID** box, and the **User Session Timeout (min)**.
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1. To change duration of the **User session timeout (min)**, select **Edit** (the pencil icon), and then enter the number of minutes before you want a user session to time out.
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1. To change duration of the **User Session Timeout (min)**, select **Edit** (the pencil icon), and then enter the number of minutes before you want a user session to time out.
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1. Select the check mark to confirm your new setting.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/active-directory/cloud-infrastructure-entitlement-management/cloudknox-product-dashboard.md
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@@ -26,12 +26,12 @@ The CloudKnox Permissions Management (CloudKnox) **Dashboard** provides an overv
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1. In the CloudKnox home page, select **Dashboard**.
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1. From the **Authorization systems type** dropdown, select **AWS**, **Azure**, or **GCP**.
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1. Select the **Authorization system** box to display a **List** of accounts and **Folders** available to you.
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1. Select the **Authorization System** box to display a **List** of accounts and **Folders** available to you.
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1. Select the accounts and folders you want, and then select **Apply**.
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The **Permission creep index (PCI)** chart updates to display information about the accounts and folders you selected. The number of days since the information was last updated displays in the upper right corner.
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The **Permission Creep Index (PCI)** chart updates to display information about the accounts and folders you selected. The number of days since the information was last updated displays in the upper right corner.
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1. In the Permission creep index (PCI) graph, select a bubble.
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1. In the Permission Creep Index (PCI) graph, select a bubble.
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The bubble displays the number of identities that are considered high-risk.
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## View user data on the PCI heat map
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The **Permission creep index (PCI)** heat map shows the incurred risk of users with access to high-risk privileges. The distribution graph displays all the users who contribute to the privilege creep. It displays how many users contribute to a particular score. For example, if the score from the PCI chart is 14, the graph shows how many users have a score of 14.
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The **Permission Creep Index (PCI)** heat map shows the incurred risk of users with access to high-risk privileges. The distribution graph displays all the users who contribute to the privilege creep. It displays how many users contribute to a particular score. For example, if the score from the PCI chart is 14, the graph shows how many users have a score of 14.
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- To view detailed data about a user, select the number.
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## Next steps
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- For more information about how to view key statistics and data in the Dashboard, see [View key statistics and data about your authorization system](cloudknox-ui-dashboard.md).
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- For more information about how to view key statistics and data in the Dashboard, see [View key statistics and data about your authorization system](cloudknox-ui-dashboard.md).
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/active-directory/cloud-infrastructure-entitlement-management/cloudknox-ui-dashboard.md
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You can view the following information in CloudKnox:
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- The **Permission creep index (PCI)** heat map on the CloudKnox **Dashboard** identifies:
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- The **Permission Creep Index (PCI)** heat map on the CloudKnox **Dashboard** identifies:
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- The number of users who have been granted high-risk permissions but aren't using them.
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- The number of users who contribute to the permission creep index (PCI) and where they are on the scale.
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-**Authorization system types**: A dropdown list of authorization system types you can access: AWS, Azure, and GCP.
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-**Authorization system**: Displays a **List** of accounts and **Folders** in the selected authorization system you can access.
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-**Authorization System**: Displays a **List** of accounts and **Folders** in the selected authorization system you can access.
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- To add or remove accounts and folders, from the **Name** list, select or deselect accounts and folders, and then select **Apply**.
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-**Permission creep index (PCI)**: The graph displays the **# of identities contributing to PCI**.
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-**Permission Creep Index (PCI)**: The graph displays the **# of identities contributing to PCI**.
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The PCI graph may display one or more bubbles. Each bubble displays the number of identities that are considered high risk. *High-risk* refers to the number of users who have permissions that exceed their normal or required usage.
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- To display a list of the number of identities contributing to the **Low PCI**, **Medium PCI**, and **High PCI**, select the **List** icon in the upper right of the graph.
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## The PCI heat map
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The **Permission creep index** heat map shows the incurred risk of users with access to high-risk permissions, and provides information about:
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The **Permission Creep Index** heat map shows the incurred risk of users with access to high-risk permissions, and provides information about:
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- Users who were given access to high-risk permissions but aren't actively using them. *High-risk permissions* include the ability to modify or delete information in the authorization system.
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