Example 1: Full domain join with groups (default behavior) - Creates AD join point, joins ISE to the domain, and add groups for policy use. Groups are specified as objects with name (SID will be looked up from AD):
ise:
identity_management:
active_directories:
- name: corp.example.com
description: Corporate AD with full join
domain: corp.example.com
ad_scopes_names: Default_Scope
ad_username: administrator
ad_password: C1sco12345
groups:
- name: corp.example.com/Users/Domain Admins
- name: corp.example.com/Users/Network Admins
Example 2: Create join point only without joining domain - Useful for initial setup or environments where domain join needs to be performed separately:
ise:
identity_management:
active_directories:
- name: corp.example.com
description: AD join point without domain join
domain: corp.example.com
ad_scopes_names: Default_Scope
join_domain: false
# No groups specified - will be added later
Example 3: Add groups to existing join point without re-joining - Updates an existing AD configuration to add groups without triggering a domain re-join operation. Groups are objects with name field (SID will be looked up from AD):
ise:
identity_management:
active_directories:
- name: corp.example.com
description: Add groups to existing join point
domain: corp.example.com
ad_scopes_names: Default_Scope
join_domain: false# Don't re-join, just update groups
groups:
- name: corp.example.com/Users/Domain Admins
- name: corp.example.com/Users/Network Admins
- name: corp.example.com/Users/Helpdesk
Example 4: Add groups with SID without domain join or AD connectivity - Specify groups with their Security Identifiers (SIDs) directly, eliminating the need for domain join and AD lookup. Ideal for test/dev environments without AD access, or when you want faster deployments: