diff --git a/admin_manual/enterprise_external_storage/enterprise_only_auth.rst b/admin_manual/enterprise_external_storage/enterprise_only_auth.rst
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-======================================
-Enterprise-Only Authentication Options
-======================================
-
-In ownCloud 9.0+, there are five authentication backends for external storage 
-mounts:
-
-* Username and password
-* Log-in credentials, save in session
-* Log-in credentials, save in database
-* User entered, store in database
-* Global credentials
-
-The first two are common to all editions of ownCloud, and the last three are 
-only in the Enterprise edition. These are available to:
-
-* FTP
-* ownCloud
-* SFTP
-* SMB/CIFS
-* WebDAV
-* Windows Network Drive
- 
-Username and password
- This is the default; a login entered by the admin when the external mount is 
- created. The login is stored in the database, which allows sharing, and 
- background jobs, such as file scanning, to operate.
- 
-Log-in credentials, save in session
- Credentials are only stored in the session and not captured in the database. 
- Files cannot be shared, as credentials are not stored.
- 
-Log-in credentials, save in database
- Credentials are stored in the database, and files can be shared.
- 
-User entered, store in database
- Users provide their own login credentials, rather than using admin-supplied 
- credentials. User credentials are stored in the  database, and files can be 
- shared.
- 
-Global credentials
- Re-usable credentials entered by the admin, files can be shared.
- 
- 
-Global credentials are entered in a separate form.
-
-.. figure:: images/auth_backends-2.png
-   :alt: Global credentials form.
-   
-Use the dropdown selector to choose the authentication backend when you create a 
-new external mount.   
- 
-.. figure:: images/auth_backends.png
-   :alt: Authentication dropdown selector.