Yes, you can connect to an Active Directory server using one of the following methods.

Method 1

• Enable LDAP.
  (Make sure the check box for LDAP is ON.)
  
  
• Enter the LDAP server name or IP address.
  
  
• Change the port to 3268. (See Note below.)
  
  
• Select Kerberos or Simple method in the Authentication section, and specify proper Username and Password. In the case of connecting to the Active Directory server, the Windows logon name can be used for Username besides DN (Distinguished Name) format. (Ex. "username@domain.example.com", "domain\username").
  
  
• If you select Kerberos method in the Authentication section, specify Kerberos Server Address.

Method 2

• Enable LDAP.
  (Make sure the check box for LDAP is ON.)
  
  
• Enter the LDAP server name or IP address.
  
  
• Change the port if necessary.
  
  
• Select Kerberos or Simple method in the Authentication section, and specify proper Username and Password. In the case of connecting to the Active Directory server, enter the DN (Distinguished Name) format. (Ex. "cn=username, cn=Users, dc=local, dc=example, dc=com ")
  
  
• If you select Kerberos method in the Authentication section, specify Kerberos Server Address.
  
  

  If the LDAP server supports Kerberos Authentication, we recommend to choose Kerberos on Authentication setting. It provides strong authentication between LDAP server and your machine.
• Enter the proper Search Root. This is the place to start a search. For example; if the domain name of the Active Directory server is set to "local.example.com", the Search Root could be such as "cn=Users, dc=local, dc=example, dc=com".

Contact your Network Administrator for specific Attribute Values.