An access policy item is a small action, or rule, that serves a specific purpose in an access policy. Access policy items are all added to the access policy in the same way, but in most cases, each access policy item must be configured individually. In Access Policy Manager, an access policy item is one of five types.

1. On the Main tab, click Access Policy > Access Profiles. The Access Profiles List screen opens.
2. In the Access Policy column, click the Edit link for the access profile you want to configure. The visual policy editor opens the access policy in a separate screen.
3. Click the (+) icon anywhere in the access policy to add a new action item. A popup screen opens, listing predefined actions on tabs such as General Purpose, Authentication, and so on.
4. Select a blank action:

   Option	Description
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Machine Info	Collects machine info, and checks it against established values.
   General Purpose > Empty	An empty action that you can configure with any allowed checks.

   A properties screen opens.
5. Click the Branch Rules tab. The Branch Rules screen opens.
6. Click the Add Branch Rule button. New Name and Expression settings display.
7. Click the change link in the Expression section. A popup screen opens.
8. Click Add Expression. New properties display.
9. For each expression you add, select an agent from the Agent Sel. list, a condition from the Condition list, and configure any details. See the reference information for each action for more details.
10. Click Add Expression to add the expression to the list.
11. Add more expressions to the check as required. You can add expressions as either AND or OR conditions.
12. Click Finished. The popup screen closes.
13. Click Save. The properties screen closes and the visual policy editor displays.

1. On the Main tab, click Access Policy > Access Profiles. The Access Profiles List screen opens.
2. In the Access Policy column, click the Edit link for the access profile you want to configure. The visual policy editor opens the access policy in a separate screen.
3. Click the (+) icon anywhere in the access policy to add a new action item. A popup screen opens, listing predefined actions on tabs such as General Purpose, Authentication, and so on.
4. Select an action with preconfigured branch rules, and click Add Item:

   Option	Description
   Endpoint Security (Server-Side) > Client for MS Exchange	Checks that the system is a client for Microsoft Exchange.
   Endpoint Security (Server-Side) > Client OS	Provides branches based on the result of an operating system check on the client.
   Endpoint Security (Server-Side) > Client Type	Provides branches based on the result of an client type check.
   Endpoint Security (Server-Side) > Client-Side Capability	Checks whether the client can run client side checks and provides positive and fallback branches.
   Endpoint Security (Server-Side) > Date Time	Provides branches based on a certain date or time.
   Endpoint Security (Server-Side) > IP Geolocation Match	Provides branches based on a specific geographic origin for the client.
   Endpoint Security (Server-Side) > IP Reputation	Checks the client IP against an IP reputation database.
   Endpoint Security (Server-Side) > Jailbroken or Rooted Device Detection	Provides branches based on whether the device appears to be jailbroken or rooted.
   Endpoint Security (Server-Side) > Landing URI	Provides branches based on a specific landing URI.
   Endpoint Security (Server-Side) > License	Provides branches based on the available global APM licenses.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Windows Info	Provides branches based on specific Windows information, such as operating system type and patch level.

   A properties screen opens.
5. Click the Branch Rules tab. The Branch Rules screen opens.
6. View the preconfigured branch rules. You can make changes to the branch rules, or close the item.
7. Click Save. The properties screen closes and the visual policy editor displays.

1. On the Main tab, click Access Policy > Access Profiles. The Access Profiles List screen opens.
2. In the Access Policy column, click the Edit link for the access profile you want to configure. The visual policy editor opens the access policy in a separate screen.
3. Click the (+) icon anywhere in the access policy to add a new action item. A popup screen opens, listing predefined actions on tabs such as General Purpose, Authentication, and so on.
4. Select an action with configurable properties, then click Add Item:

   Option	Description
   Logon > External Logon Page	Presents an external logon page for the client.
   Logon > HTTP 401 Response	Provides a custom HTTP 401 logon page.
   Logon > HTTP 407 Response	Provides a custom HTTP 407 logon page.
   Logon > Logon Page	Provides a custom logon page that you can configure entirely from the properties screen.
   Logon > Virtual Keyboard	Provides a configurable virtual keyboard for logon information entry.
   Logon > VMware View Logon Page	Provides a custom logon page for VMware View.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Anti-Spyware	Checks that the client is running specified anti-spyware software.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Antivirus	Checks that the client is running specified antivirus software.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Firewall	Checks that the client is running specified firewall software.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Hard Disk Encryption	Checks that the client hard disk is encrypted.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Linux File	Allows a check for a specific file with specified properties on a Linux system.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Linux Process	Allows a check for a specific process on Linux systems.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Mac File	Allows a check for a specific file with specified properties on Windows systems.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Mac Process	Allows a check for a specific process on Windows systems.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Machine Cert Auth	Allows a check for a machine certificate.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Patch Management	Allows a check for patches to specific files.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Peer-to-peer	Allows a check for peer to peer software on a system.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Windows Cache and Session Control	Allows you to configure Windows clients to clean certain items after the session closes.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Windows File	Allows a check for a specific file with specified properties on Windows systems.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Windows Health Agent	Allows a check for a health agent on Windows systems.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Windows Process	Allows a check for a specific process on Windows systems.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Windows Protected Workspace	Allows configuration of a protected workspace in Windows.
   Endpoint Security (Client-Side) > Windows Registry	Allows a check for a specific registry value in Windows.
   General Purpose > Decision Box	Allows configuration of a choice of two branches for the user, with custom text describing each choice.
   General Purpose > Email	Sends an email, when reached in the access policy.
   General Purpose > iRule Event	Allows configuration of a choice of two branches for the user, with custom text describing each choice.
   General Purpose > Local Database	Allows you to add entries to a local database.
   General Purpose > Logging	Allows you to log a session variable result.
   General Purpose > Message Box	Shows a message, and requires the user to click to continue.

   A properties screen opens.
5. Configure the properties for the item.
6. Click Save. The properties screen closes and the visual policy editor displays.

1. On the Main tab, click Access Policy > Access Profiles. The Access Profiles List screen opens.
2. In the Access Policy column, click the Edit link for the access profile you want to configure. The visual policy editor opens the access policy in a separate screen.
3. Click the (+) icon anywhere in the access policy to add a new action item. A popup screen opens, listing predefined actions on tabs such as General Purpose, Authentication, and so on.
4. Select an assignment action, then click Add Item:

   Option	Description
   Assignment > ACL Assign	Assigns an ACL to the access policy branch.
   Assignment > Advanced Resource Assign	Directly assigns all types of resources.
   Assignment > BWC Policy	Assigns a Bandwidth Controller policy to an access policy branch.
   Assignment > Citrix Smart Access	Assigns a Citrix Smart Access filter to an access policy branch.
   Assignment > Dynamic ACL	Assigns a dynamic ACL to an access policy branch.
   Assignment > Resource Assign	Allows you to assign connection resources, remote desktops, and SAML resources.
   Assignment > Route Domain and SNAT Selection	Allows you to assign a route domain, SNAT, and SNAT pool to an access policy branch.
   Assignment > SSO Credential Mapping	Allows you to assign attributes for the SSO username and password.
   Assignment > SWG Scheme Assign	Allows you to assign a specific Secure Web Gateway scheme.
   Assignment > Webtop and Links Assign	Assigns a webtop and webtop links to an access policy branch.

   A properties screen opens.
5. Configure the properties for the item.
6. Click Save. The properties screen closes and the visual policy editor displays.

1. On the Main tab, click Access Policy > Access Profiles. The Access Profiles List screen opens.
2. In the Access Policy column, click the Edit link for the access profile you want to configure. The visual policy editor opens the access policy in a separate screen.
3. Click the (+) icon anywhere in the access policy to add a new action item. A popup screen opens, listing predefined actions on tabs such as General Purpose, Authentication, and so on.
4. Select a mapping action, then click Add Item:

   Option	Description
   Assignment > AD Group Resource Assign	Maps resources from an Active Directory group to access policy resources.
   Assignment > LDAP Group Resource Assign	Maps resources from an LDAP group to access policy resources.
   Assignment > Variable Assign	Allows you to assign predefined or custom variables to attributes, values, text, or expressions.

   A properties screen opens.
5. For the Variable assign action, click the Add new entry button. The AD and LDAP Group Assign actions already include an entry.
6. Click the Edit link.
7. Configure the settings for the assign action. For the AD or LDAP group resource assign action, type the name of the group, then click Add group manually.
8. Configure the mapping items. Refer to the specific documentation for each item to map items.
9. Click Save. The properties screen closes and the visual policy editor displays.