- Introduction
- Installation
- Getting Started
- Setup the Environment
- Setup the UKG Pro Connection
- Setup the Active Directory Connection
- Delegation of Control
- Setup Rules
- Link (Identity Match)
- Employee Filter
- Auto Provision
- Auto Provision Conditions
- User Logon Name
- User Logon Name Suffix
- Password
- Password Never Expires
- Setup Mappings
- Field Mappings
- Enable Account
- Container
- Network Access Permission
- Custom Attributes
- Group Mappings
- Working with Expressions
- String Expressions
- Bool Expressions
- Quick Expressions
- Working with Conditional Expressions
- Working with Constants
- Ignore Constant
- IsInsert Constant
- IsUpdate Constant
- IsDisable Constant
- Auto Constant
- Supported Fields
- Person (UKG)
- Employment (UKG)
- Job (UKG)
- Location (UKG)
- Org Level 1 to 4 (UKG)
- Project (UKG)
- Platform Configuration (UKG)
- User (Active Directory)
- Sending Email to UKG Pro
- Notifications
- SMTP Settings
- Scheduling
- Viewing the Logs
- Activate a License
- Security
- Introduction
- Installation
- Getting Started
- Setup the Environment
- Setup the UKG Pro Connection
- Setup the Active Directory Connection
- Delegation of Control
- Setup Rules
- Link (Identity Match)
- Employee Filter
- Auto Provision
- Auto Provision Conditions
- User Logon Name
- User Logon Name Suffix
- Password
- Password Never Expires
- Setup Mappings
- Field Mappings
- Enable Account
- Container
- Network Access Permission
- Custom Attributes
- Group Mappings
- Working with Expressions
- String Expressions
- Bool Expressions
- Quick Expressions
- Working with Conditional Expressions
- Working with Constants
- Ignore Constant
- IsInsert Constant
- IsUpdate Constant
- IsDisable Constant
- Auto Constant
- Supported Fields
- Person (UKG)
- Employment (UKG)
- Job (UKG)
- Location (UKG)
- Org Level 1 to 4 (UKG)
- Project (UKG)
- Platform Configuration (UKG)
- User (Active Directory)
- Sending Email to UKG Pro
- Notifications
- SMTP Settings
- Scheduling
- Viewing the Logs
- Activate a License
- Security
User Logon Name Suffix
The User Logon Name Suffix rule is used to set the UPN suffix. UPN suffixes form part of Active Directory user logon name.
For example, if your logon name is john.doe@example.com, all the text to the right of the ampersand, including the ampersand, is known as the UPN suffix (so, in this case @example.com).
You can use a simple or conditional expression to set the value that should be used.
In this example the employees company code is evaluated and the user name suffix is set based on their company code.
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