Specify family groups owner:

1. Manager (applies only for 'by manager' grouping)
2. Default Active Directory connection account that is specified in Active Directory extension settings.
3. Other selected user.

Select who is allowed to join the group.

1. Open: Anyone can join this group without owner approval.

2. Closed: Only group owners can add members. All requests to join are automatically denied.

3. Owner approval: Anyone can request to join this group and owners must approve the request.

Select who is allowed to leave the group.

1. 1. 1. Open: Anyone can leave this group without the group owner's approval.

      2. Closed: Only group owners can remove members. All requests to leave are automatically denied.

Select one of the AD Users commands to filter Active Directory users that will be added to the created groups:

1. AD Computers Membership Rule Command
2. Membership Rule Commands for Active Directory and Microsoft 365 Dynamic Groups
3. AD Users - Accounts about to expire Membership Rule Command
4. AD Users - Employees under manager Membership Rule Command
5. AD Users - Password already expired Membership Rule Command
6. AD Users - Password not required Membership Rule Command

NOTE: Specify the Active Directory user property based on which the groups will be created.

Specify if an empty user property will count as one of the possible values and a group will be created containing all users with an empty group by property attribute.

Specify user attributes' unique values that are ignored when creating family groups. Separate values using semicolons. For example, if you list London, a group will not be created for London if the group by property is a city.

Use this setting for these scenarios:

1. To replace one symbol with another when groups will be created. For example, a user has an attribute with a special symbol like Fußball and you need to replace the symbol with something more standard. You should write: Fußball~Fussball This means that every instance of the attribute with a value Fußball will be transformed to Fussball and the group will be created with the transformed name
2. Aggregate multiple possible values into a single value group. For example, users may have City attribute values written like NYC, New York City, NY. To put them all in a single group for attribute New York you should write: NYC~New York; New York City~New York; NY~New York Users with the following attributes will be made members of the group: - NYC - New York City - NY - New York