text: Users that are authenticated by an LDAP server can log in to the management GUI and the 
  CLI. These users do not need to be configured locally for CLI access, nor do they need an 
  SSH key configured to log in by using the CLI. 
  
  If multiple LDAP servers are available, you can configure more than one LDAP server to 
  improve resiliency. Authentication requests are processed by those LDAP servers that are 
  marked as preferred unless the connection fails or a user is not found. Requests are 
  distributed across all preferred servers for load balancing in a round-robin fashion. 
  
  **Note:**All LDAP servers that are configured within the same system must be of the same 
  type. 
  
  If users that are part of a group on the LDAP server are to be authenticated remotely, a user 
  group with an identical name must exist on the system. The user group name is 
  *case-sensitive*. The user group must also be enabled for remote authentication on the system. 
  
  A user who is authenticated remotely is granted permissions according to the role that is 
  assigned to the user group of which the user is a member. 
  
  To configure remote authentication using LDAP, start by enabling remote authentication: 
  1. Click**Settings**→**Security**, and select**Remote Authentication**and then,**Configure**
  **Remote Authentication**, as shown in Figure 4-25. 