47 posts tagged domain controller

For starters. You should avoid multihomed domain controllers. But if you for some reason has to this document can help you to do a workaround to ensure that only one (the internal) NIC is registered in your DNS. Warning: This document contains information about modifying the registry.

New Question Created by Sunnyboy

Installing a Read-Only Domain Controller (RODC) isn’t much different than installing a regular domain controller. However, there is one important factor to keep in mind. A RODC can only be installed into an existing Active Directory Domain with at least one full (non-read-only) Windows 2008 Server Domain Controller.

Morning, I have posted an article on how to replace a domain controller - a simple concept, yet a fairly unkown process when it actually comes time to do it..... Listed within is step by step guidelines based on the who knows how many times i have done it so feel free to use, abuse, and comment on

Because it’s so closely tied to the Active Directory and Windows 2000, installing and managing the DNS server for Windows 2000 Server and Windows Server 2003. Windows clients in the network use DNS to locate domain controllers, which hold the Active Directory database.

New Question Created by ITKE

To make it easy to directory-enable any application, Microsoft has provided Active Directory Service Interfaces (ADSI). ADSI is a collection of several interfaces that can be used to access the Active Directory from within executable application programs.

After you’ve installed the additional tools, you can run the Microsoft Management Console and add the Active Directory Schema Snap-In. Adding the Active Directory Schema Snap-In to the MMC Adding snap-ins to the MMC is simple. For Windows 2000 Server and Windows Server 2003, simply click Start, Run, and then enter mmc /a in the Open: field.

New Question Created by BigMike10

New Question Created by Murad