The document provides instructions for installing Active Directory on a Windows Server 2003 server in 3 main steps:
1. Configure the server's TCP/IP settings and DNS zone to point to itself as the DNS server.
2. Run Dcpromo.exe to promote the server to a domain controller for a new domain and forest.
3. Check that the Active Directory installation was successful by verifying tools, sites, and required files and shares.
Installation of Windows Server 2003 Domain Controller and DNS Server Setup► Supreme Mandal ◄
The document provides step-by-step instructions for installing and configuring a Windows Server 2003 domain controller and DNS server. It explains how to add the domain controller and DNS server roles, create a new domain, configure Active Directory, and reboot the server. It then briefly describes how to additionally install and configure a DHCP server on the same machine.
Installation of Active Directory on Windows Server 2003 Server► Supreme Mandal ◄
The document provides instructions for installing Active Directory on a Windows 2003 Server. It outlines configuring the server name and IP address, installing DNS services, creating DNS zones, and running the DCPROMO utility to promote the server to a domain controller. The summary checks the installation, including verifying Active Directory tools are installed, the required OUs exist, and the server is listed in the sites and services. It also checks DNS for the required SRV records and ensures files are present in the NTDS and SYSVOL folders.
Installation steps about window server 2003 and windows XP in virtualbox sekhonharman
1. The document outlines the installation steps for VMware Workstation and installing Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 as virtual machines. It details steps such as selecting installation type, configuring disk space, entering product keys, and configuring network settings.
2. The steps also include capturing a Windows XP image, naming the virtual machines, checking network connections via ping command, setting domain names and IP addresses.
3. Active Directory installation and configuration is covered including promoting a Windows Server 2003 virtual machine to a domain controller, creating organizational units and users.
Installation of Windows Server 2003 as an additional domain controller (ADC) and child domain controller (CDC) was completed successfully according to the following steps:
1. The Active Directory Installation Wizard was used to install Windows Server 2003 as an ADC for an existing domain.
2. Domain information was copied over the network from an existing domain controller.
3. Credentials for a domain admin account were provided to access the domain.
4. Locations were selected for database, log, and Sysvol folders.
5. A directory services restore mode password was set.
6. The installation summary was reviewed and installation began.
Clients were then successfully joined to the domain by changing the
Installation of Active Directory on Windows 2000 Server► Supreme Mandal ◄
The document provides step-by-step instructions for installing and configuring Active Directory and DNS on a Windows 2000 server. It explains how to use the Windows 2000 Configure Your Server Wizard to automatically install AD, DHCP and DNS with just a few clicks. It also describes how to manually install and configure a standalone DNS server and enable dynamic updates and forwarding.
1) The document provides step-by-step instructions for installing Windows Server 2003, including starting from the CD, selecting installation options, partitioning and formatting disks, setting up networking, and completing the installation process.
2) Key steps include pressing F6 to install additional drivers, selecting installation options like repairing or clean installing, creating partitions and selecting file systems, configuring networking options, and completing post-installation configuration.
3) Upon completion, the server will reboot into Windows Server 2003.
Windows server 2008 step by-step guide for dns in small networksOchiroo Dorj
This document provides a step-by-step guide for implementing Domain Name System (DNS) on a Windows Server 2008 network with a single Active Directory domain. It explains how to plan the DNS namespace by designing domain names and computer names that support the organization of computers using Active Directory. The guide then covers installing and configuring Active Directory and DNS, configuring client settings, advanced DNS configuration topics, and basic DNS troubleshooting.
1. The document explains the function of a DNS system using an example of connecting a school computer to www.yahoo.com. It describes how the client's request is first sent to an authoritative name server that resolves DNS names and finds IP addresses. If the name is not found, the request is passed to a root server that can find the associated name and IP address. Once the IP is found, the client computer can connect via IP to the destination website.
2. It then asks questions about the domain web.av.salesians.cat, defining an authoritative name server, host name, top-level domain (TLD), subdomain, and fully qualified domain name (FQDN).
3
Installation of Windows Server 2003 Domain Controller and DNS Server Setup► Supreme Mandal ◄
The document provides step-by-step instructions for installing and configuring a Windows Server 2003 domain controller and DNS server. It explains how to add the domain controller and DNS server roles, create a new domain, configure Active Directory, and reboot the server. It then briefly describes how to additionally install and configure a DHCP server on the same machine.
Installation of Active Directory on Windows Server 2003 Server► Supreme Mandal ◄
The document provides instructions for installing Active Directory on a Windows 2003 Server. It outlines configuring the server name and IP address, installing DNS services, creating DNS zones, and running the DCPROMO utility to promote the server to a domain controller. The summary checks the installation, including verifying Active Directory tools are installed, the required OUs exist, and the server is listed in the sites and services. It also checks DNS for the required SRV records and ensures files are present in the NTDS and SYSVOL folders.
Installation steps about window server 2003 and windows XP in virtualbox sekhonharman
1. The document outlines the installation steps for VMware Workstation and installing Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 as virtual machines. It details steps such as selecting installation type, configuring disk space, entering product keys, and configuring network settings.
2. The steps also include capturing a Windows XP image, naming the virtual machines, checking network connections via ping command, setting domain names and IP addresses.
3. Active Directory installation and configuration is covered including promoting a Windows Server 2003 virtual machine to a domain controller, creating organizational units and users.
Installation of Windows Server 2003 as an additional domain controller (ADC) and child domain controller (CDC) was completed successfully according to the following steps:
1. The Active Directory Installation Wizard was used to install Windows Server 2003 as an ADC for an existing domain.
2. Domain information was copied over the network from an existing domain controller.
3. Credentials for a domain admin account were provided to access the domain.
4. Locations were selected for database, log, and Sysvol folders.
5. A directory services restore mode password was set.
6. The installation summary was reviewed and installation began.
Clients were then successfully joined to the domain by changing the
Installation of Active Directory on Windows 2000 Server► Supreme Mandal ◄
The document provides step-by-step instructions for installing and configuring Active Directory and DNS on a Windows 2000 server. It explains how to use the Windows 2000 Configure Your Server Wizard to automatically install AD, DHCP and DNS with just a few clicks. It also describes how to manually install and configure a standalone DNS server and enable dynamic updates and forwarding.
1) The document provides step-by-step instructions for installing Windows Server 2003, including starting from the CD, selecting installation options, partitioning and formatting disks, setting up networking, and completing the installation process.
2) Key steps include pressing F6 to install additional drivers, selecting installation options like repairing or clean installing, creating partitions and selecting file systems, configuring networking options, and completing post-installation configuration.
3) Upon completion, the server will reboot into Windows Server 2003.
Windows server 2008 step by-step guide for dns in small networksOchiroo Dorj
This document provides a step-by-step guide for implementing Domain Name System (DNS) on a Windows Server 2008 network with a single Active Directory domain. It explains how to plan the DNS namespace by designing domain names and computer names that support the organization of computers using Active Directory. The guide then covers installing and configuring Active Directory and DNS, configuring client settings, advanced DNS configuration topics, and basic DNS troubleshooting.
1. The document explains the function of a DNS system using an example of connecting a school computer to www.yahoo.com. It describes how the client's request is first sent to an authoritative name server that resolves DNS names and finds IP addresses. If the name is not found, the request is passed to a root server that can find the associated name and IP address. Once the IP is found, the client computer can connect via IP to the destination website.
2. It then asks questions about the domain web.av.salesians.cat, defining an authoritative name server, host name, top-level domain (TLD), subdomain, and fully qualified domain name (FQDN).
3
Windows Server 2008 R2 Active Directory ADFS Claims Base Identity for Windows...Tũi Wichets
This document provides an overview of claims-based identity and how it can be implemented using Microsoft technologies. It discusses:
1) The problems that claims-based identity aims to solve when working with identity in applications, such as supporting multiple access scenarios and identity providers.
2) The key concepts of claims-based identity including claims, tokens, security token services (STS), identity providers, and federation.
3) How Microsoft technologies like Active Directory Federation Services, Windows Azure Access Control, and Windows Identity Foundation can be used to implement claims-based identity for both on-premises and cloud scenarios.
This document contains instructions for configuring a computer server with multiple components. It includes setting up 2 domain controllers with Windows Server 2008 and 2012, installing necessary drivers, and configuring the IP addresses, gateway, and WiFi settings. Users and groups will be created and permissions set for shared folders and a printer. Group policy will prevent users from accessing the display control panel and folders will be redirected.
This document provides an overview of how to install and manage a network. It discusses choosing between peer-to-peer and client/server networks, purchasing necessary hardware and software, and installing a network server operating system like Windows Server or Linux. It also covers topics like active network management, setting policies for guest access, and prioritizing bandwidth for important applications. The document emphasizes the importance of security best practices and getting input from an organization's security team during network planning and setup.
This document provides instructions for installing IBM Connections 3 on a single server with integration to an existing Lotus Domino directory. It summarizes the key components of Connections and the steps taken to install all software components on one Windows server, including modifications made to integrate with an existing Domino user directory rather than a separate LDAP server. Helpful tips are provided around installation of each component as well as general troubleshooting advice.
This document provides steps to configure a FreeNAS server including:
1. Configuring network settings and the FreeNAS web interface
2. Setting up email notifications
3. Creating ZFS storage pools and datasets
4. Sharing datasets over NFS to Unix clients
5. Mounting the NFS shares on a Unix client and confirming access
6. Saving and uploading the FreeNAS configuration
It also provides an overview of using FreeNAS plugins and jails to add additional applications and services to the NAS.
This document provides steps to configure a FreeNAS server including:
1. Configuring network settings and the FreeNAS GUI interface.
2. Setting up email notifications, enabling console messages, adding ZFS storage pools and datasets.
3. Sharing datasets over NFS and confirming access from Linux clients.
4. Installing plugins/jails, configuring jail storage and networking, and logging into jails.
The document walks through the entire FreeNAS configuration process from start to finish including important settings for basic functionality and expanding capabilities through plugins/jails.
DNS (Domain Name System) is a hierarchical distributed database that maps hostnames to IP addresses. It allows easy-to-remember hostnames to be used instead of hard-to-remember IP addresses. The document discusses DNS servers, clients, resolvers, zones, and record types including SOA, NS, A, CNAME, PTR, MX, and SRV records. It also introduces tools for working with DNS like Nslookup, Ipconfig, and DNSCmd.
1) The document describes the steps to install Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 using both graphical and text-based installation methods.
2) The graphical installation process involves 22 steps, beginning with booting from installation media and ending with selecting package groups.
3) Key steps include configuring networking, partitioning disks, setting the root password, and customizing package selections.
This document provides guidance on installing and configuring Active Directory. It discusses naming conventions, prerequisites, and the steps to install AD on the first domain controller and subsequent controllers. It also covers post-installation tasks like configuring DNS, verifying the AD database and shares, and checking logs for errors. Demoting a domain controller is also summarized.
The document provides instructions for configuring a classroom LTSP (Linux Terminal Server Project) setup on two Ubuntu servers with 15 thin client terminals. It details upgrading the operating system from 8.04 to 10.10, partitioning disks using RAID and LVM for storage, and walking through the installation steps. General post-installation configuration is also covered such as enabling a local software repository, installing updates, configuring LTSP and other services, and customizing the thin client image. Specific configuration for a training program run by Camfed is also included.
This document provides instructions for setting up Active Directory and DNS on a small network with a single domain. It explains how to install and configure DNS on the first domain controller, including planning the DNS namespace, installing Active Directory, and configuring DNS and client settings. Advanced DNS configuration and troubleshooting steps are also covered at a high level.
The document provides instructions on how to install and configure Quickr, including installing Quickr, enabling Single Sign-On, creating the database, and settings in notes.ini. It also discusses Quickr widgets, themes, logging settings, and how to customize the Quickr footer.
The document provides instructions for installing Windows XP on a computer in 3 parts: setup, installation, and completion. The setup section describes checking the computer's compatibility and finding the product key. The installation section outlines configuring the boot order, partitioning and formatting the hard drive, copying installation files, and completing the setup wizard. The completion section covers activating Windows, creating user accounts, and initial configuration of display, network, and antivirus settings.
Inform2015 - What's New in Domino 9 & 9.0.1 for AdminsJared Roberts
The document discusses new features in IBM Domino 9 and 9.0.1, including improvements to the Database Management Tool (DBMT) for automating database maintenance tasks. DBMT allows administrators to compact databases, purge deletion stubs, expire soft deletes, and perform other maintenance without interrupting users. It can run maintenance tasks in parallel and ensure tasks are completed even if they exceed allocated time frames. The document also covers new options for DBMT related to mail file compaction and delivery failover in clustered environments.
The document provides instructions for configuring Windows Deployment Services (WDS) in Windows Server 2008. It describes configuring WDS using the configuration wizard, adding Windows PE and Windows installation images, configuring the boot menu, and adding a capture image. It also describes how to PXE boot a client to install Windows using WDS, but notes this cannot be demonstrated in the virtual environment. The objectives, prerequisites, estimated time, and computer used are also outlined.
Firestarter is an open source graphical firewall program for Linux. It aims to combine ease of use with powerful features for both desktop and server use. The main interface has status, events, and policy pages. The firewall wizard guides initial configuration. By default, Firestarter blocks incoming traffic but allows outgoing. Events show blocked attempts, and policies can be created to allow specific traffic. It provides firewalling, network address translation, and optional DHCP for internet connection sharing.
Este documento describe los pasos para realizar una búsqueda bibliográfica sobre atención domiciliaria en salud para pacientes con esquizofrenia o trastorno bipolar utilizando bases de datos como PubMed y CINAHL. Luego, selecciona algunos documentos relevantes y los guarda en Mendeley para generar una bibliografía en formato Vancouver.
Derek Brett Frankel is an audio engineer, sound designer, composer and audio programmer with over 15 years of experience in music, video games, film, and television. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Music Synthesis from Berklee College of Music and has worked on many independent contracts in sound design, mixing, mastering, and live audio. He currently works as the founder of 2Pop Audio Labs, focusing on sound design, audio engineering and mixing for video games, apps, and other media.
Windows Server 2008 R2 Active Directory ADFS Claims Base Identity for Windows...Tũi Wichets
This document provides an overview of claims-based identity and how it can be implemented using Microsoft technologies. It discusses:
1) The problems that claims-based identity aims to solve when working with identity in applications, such as supporting multiple access scenarios and identity providers.
2) The key concepts of claims-based identity including claims, tokens, security token services (STS), identity providers, and federation.
3) How Microsoft technologies like Active Directory Federation Services, Windows Azure Access Control, and Windows Identity Foundation can be used to implement claims-based identity for both on-premises and cloud scenarios.
This document contains instructions for configuring a computer server with multiple components. It includes setting up 2 domain controllers with Windows Server 2008 and 2012, installing necessary drivers, and configuring the IP addresses, gateway, and WiFi settings. Users and groups will be created and permissions set for shared folders and a printer. Group policy will prevent users from accessing the display control panel and folders will be redirected.
This document provides an overview of how to install and manage a network. It discusses choosing between peer-to-peer and client/server networks, purchasing necessary hardware and software, and installing a network server operating system like Windows Server or Linux. It also covers topics like active network management, setting policies for guest access, and prioritizing bandwidth for important applications. The document emphasizes the importance of security best practices and getting input from an organization's security team during network planning and setup.
This document provides instructions for installing IBM Connections 3 on a single server with integration to an existing Lotus Domino directory. It summarizes the key components of Connections and the steps taken to install all software components on one Windows server, including modifications made to integrate with an existing Domino user directory rather than a separate LDAP server. Helpful tips are provided around installation of each component as well as general troubleshooting advice.
This document provides steps to configure a FreeNAS server including:
1. Configuring network settings and the FreeNAS web interface
2. Setting up email notifications
3. Creating ZFS storage pools and datasets
4. Sharing datasets over NFS to Unix clients
5. Mounting the NFS shares on a Unix client and confirming access
6. Saving and uploading the FreeNAS configuration
It also provides an overview of using FreeNAS plugins and jails to add additional applications and services to the NAS.
This document provides steps to configure a FreeNAS server including:
1. Configuring network settings and the FreeNAS GUI interface.
2. Setting up email notifications, enabling console messages, adding ZFS storage pools and datasets.
3. Sharing datasets over NFS and confirming access from Linux clients.
4. Installing plugins/jails, configuring jail storage and networking, and logging into jails.
The document walks through the entire FreeNAS configuration process from start to finish including important settings for basic functionality and expanding capabilities through plugins/jails.
DNS (Domain Name System) is a hierarchical distributed database that maps hostnames to IP addresses. It allows easy-to-remember hostnames to be used instead of hard-to-remember IP addresses. The document discusses DNS servers, clients, resolvers, zones, and record types including SOA, NS, A, CNAME, PTR, MX, and SRV records. It also introduces tools for working with DNS like Nslookup, Ipconfig, and DNSCmd.
1) The document describes the steps to install Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 using both graphical and text-based installation methods.
2) The graphical installation process involves 22 steps, beginning with booting from installation media and ending with selecting package groups.
3) Key steps include configuring networking, partitioning disks, setting the root password, and customizing package selections.
This document provides guidance on installing and configuring Active Directory. It discusses naming conventions, prerequisites, and the steps to install AD on the first domain controller and subsequent controllers. It also covers post-installation tasks like configuring DNS, verifying the AD database and shares, and checking logs for errors. Demoting a domain controller is also summarized.
The document provides instructions for configuring a classroom LTSP (Linux Terminal Server Project) setup on two Ubuntu servers with 15 thin client terminals. It details upgrading the operating system from 8.04 to 10.10, partitioning disks using RAID and LVM for storage, and walking through the installation steps. General post-installation configuration is also covered such as enabling a local software repository, installing updates, configuring LTSP and other services, and customizing the thin client image. Specific configuration for a training program run by Camfed is also included.
This document provides instructions for setting up Active Directory and DNS on a small network with a single domain. It explains how to install and configure DNS on the first domain controller, including planning the DNS namespace, installing Active Directory, and configuring DNS and client settings. Advanced DNS configuration and troubleshooting steps are also covered at a high level.
The document provides instructions on how to install and configure Quickr, including installing Quickr, enabling Single Sign-On, creating the database, and settings in notes.ini. It also discusses Quickr widgets, themes, logging settings, and how to customize the Quickr footer.
The document provides instructions for installing Windows XP on a computer in 3 parts: setup, installation, and completion. The setup section describes checking the computer's compatibility and finding the product key. The installation section outlines configuring the boot order, partitioning and formatting the hard drive, copying installation files, and completing the setup wizard. The completion section covers activating Windows, creating user accounts, and initial configuration of display, network, and antivirus settings.
Inform2015 - What's New in Domino 9 & 9.0.1 for AdminsJared Roberts
The document discusses new features in IBM Domino 9 and 9.0.1, including improvements to the Database Management Tool (DBMT) for automating database maintenance tasks. DBMT allows administrators to compact databases, purge deletion stubs, expire soft deletes, and perform other maintenance without interrupting users. It can run maintenance tasks in parallel and ensure tasks are completed even if they exceed allocated time frames. The document also covers new options for DBMT related to mail file compaction and delivery failover in clustered environments.
The document provides instructions for configuring Windows Deployment Services (WDS) in Windows Server 2008. It describes configuring WDS using the configuration wizard, adding Windows PE and Windows installation images, configuring the boot menu, and adding a capture image. It also describes how to PXE boot a client to install Windows using WDS, but notes this cannot be demonstrated in the virtual environment. The objectives, prerequisites, estimated time, and computer used are also outlined.
Firestarter is an open source graphical firewall program for Linux. It aims to combine ease of use with powerful features for both desktop and server use. The main interface has status, events, and policy pages. The firewall wizard guides initial configuration. By default, Firestarter blocks incoming traffic but allows outgoing. Events show blocked attempts, and policies can be created to allow specific traffic. It provides firewalling, network address translation, and optional DHCP for internet connection sharing.
Este documento describe los pasos para realizar una búsqueda bibliográfica sobre atención domiciliaria en salud para pacientes con esquizofrenia o trastorno bipolar utilizando bases de datos como PubMed y CINAHL. Luego, selecciona algunos documentos relevantes y los guarda en Mendeley para generar una bibliografía en formato Vancouver.
Derek Brett Frankel is an audio engineer, sound designer, composer and audio programmer with over 15 years of experience in music, video games, film, and television. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Music Synthesis from Berklee College of Music and has worked on many independent contracts in sound design, mixing, mastering, and live audio. He currently works as the founder of 2Pop Audio Labs, focusing on sound design, audio engineering and mixing for video games, apps, and other media.
Inca nu ai hotarat ce faci la vara?
Iti oferim cel mai tare job – salvamar la piscina sau in parcuri acvatice in zona Tarragona/ Vila Seca / Barcelona din Spania !!!
This document discusses managing records that require special storage formats within a records center. It notes that while most records are paper-based and can be stored in standard boxes and shelves, some require unique treatment, such as maps, photographs, audio/video materials, and electronic records. For these special formats, the document provides guidelines on appropriate storage methods, including storing photographs individually in acid-free folders, rolling maps in cardboard tubes, and keeping electronic records in secure, environmentally controlled areas. It stresses the importance of maintaining links between special format records and their original files or contexts.
This document is a curriculum vitae for Capt. Jens Rune Brandal, a Norwegian national with over 30 years of experience in senior marine management positions in the oil and gas industry. It details his extensive experience as an Offshore Installation Manager and master mariner on various offshore drilling rigs, shuttle tankers, and FPSOs. It also lists his education, licenses, courses, and references.
Trabajos del alumnado de Primaria del CEIP San Pedro Apóstol (La Mojonera) durante el desarrollo de la Unidad Didáctica del Universo y La Tierra. Curso 2016-2017
Los estudiantes de segundo grado visitaron el Centro de la Tercera Edad de La Mojonera para aprender cómo era la vida de los niños en el pueblo hace 60 años. Escucharon a cuatro personas mayores que compartieron que en ese entonces La Mojonera no era un pueblo sino parte de Felix, y sólo había unos diez o doce cortijos sin calles, luz ni agua corriente. Los niños trabajaban desde los 6-7 años y casi no iban a la escuela, y se fabricaban sus propios juguetes con trapos y tapones ya que
4-Hour Home Design Workweek? Say “YES” to Affiliate Marketing by Kelly FallisDesignBloggersConference
The document discusses how bloggers and designers can monetize their existing content and expertise through affiliate marketing without a significant increase in work. It suggests bloggers focus on creating high-quality photos, reviews, and opinions on products to build trust with their audience. This content can then be leveraged to partner with brands through networks, banners, and sponsored posts to generate passive income. Contact information is provided for several companies interested in working with influencers.
Los estudiantes del primer ciclo y de 3o visitaron el Acuario de Roquetas el 14 y 15 de diciembre respectivamente como tarea final de su unidad sobre los seres vivos. Pasaron la mañana aprendiendo y recordando contenidos sobre la fauna marina, incluyendo la importancia de respetar y cuidarla. Fue una jornada instructiva y entretenida, ya que los estudiantes disfrutaron de la experiencia.
DELAY IN GOVERNMENT CONSTRUCTION PROJECT , Types & FactorsTwana Ahmad
This document summarizes types and causes of delays in government construction projects. It identifies four main types of delays: critical vs. non-critical, excusable vs. non-excusable, compensable vs. non-compensable, and concurrent vs. non-concurrent. It also discusses internal factors like consultant, contractor, and design-related issues and external factors such as natural disasters, government laws, and economic conditions that can cause delays. The impacts of delays include cost overruns, overtime, disputes, lawsuits, and project abandonment. The document concludes that delays are inevitable but can be minimized by detailed planning, monitoring, collaboration between parties, and full commitment to the project.
This document provides instructions for installing and configuring the DNS server role in a Windows 2016 server environment. It discusses best practices like using strong passwords and installing security updates. It then provides step-by-step directions for installing the DNS role using the Add Roles and Features Wizard in Server Manager. Some key configuration steps include assigning static IP addresses to server network cards and configuring DNS server properties like IP address, subnet mask, default gateway and preferred/alternate DNS servers. Finally, it confirms the DNS role installation is complete and DNS Manager can be used to further configure the new DNS server.
Active Directory provides centralized network management and storage of network resources. To configure a Windows Server 2008 machine as a domain controller, several prerequisites must be met and steps followed, including installing the Active Directory Domain Services role, running DCPROMO to promote the server, and rebooting. The document then outlines considerations for installing a new Active Directory forest or domain, and the specific steps to configure the server with a static IP, set the system name, install AD DS, and run DCPROMO to promote the server and install Active Directory.
- The document provides step-by-step instructions for setting up Active Directory on a Windows Server 2008 R2 server. It describes installing the Active Directory Domain Services role, promoting the server to a domain controller using the dcpromo.exe wizard, configuring a new forest and domain, and completing the initial configuration tasks. Key steps include assigning an IP address, installing the AD DS role, running dcpromo.exe to promote the server and create a new domain in a new forest, selecting options for the forest function level and DNS server, and rebooting the server once installation is complete.
Understanding Windows Azure’s Active Directory (AD) and PowerShell ToolsEPC Group
Understanding Windows Azure’s Active Directory (AD) and PowerShell Tools
Web: www.epcgroup.net | E-mail: contact@epcgroup.net | Phone: (888) 381-9725 | Twitter: @epcgroup
* SharePoint Server 2013, Office 365, Windows Azure, Amazon Web Services (AWS), SharePoint Server 2010 & SharePoint 2007: Review, Architecture Development, Planning, Configuration & Implementations, Upgrades, Global Initiatives, Training, and Post Go-live Support with Extensive Knowledge Transfer | Custom Branding and Responsive Web Design (RWD)
* Health Check & Assessments (Roadmap Preparation to Upgrade to 2013 or 2010) - Including Custom Code & Solution Review
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* Enterprise Metadata Design, Taxonomy | Retention Schedule Dev | Disposition Workflow, and Records Management | eDiscovery | Microsoft Exchange 2013 Migration \ Integration | Roadmap, Requirements Gathering, Planning, Designing & Performing the Actual Implementation
* Best Practices Consulting on SharePoint 2013, Office 365, SharePoint 2010, 2007 | EPC Group has completed over 900+ initiatives
* Intranet, Knowledge Management, Internet & Extranet-Facing as Well as Mobility (BYOD Roadmap), Cloud, Hybrid, and Cross-Browser | Cross-Platform Solutions for SharePoint 2013 with Proven Past-performance
*Upgrades or Migrations of Existing Deployments or Other LOB Systems (Documentum, LiveLink, FileNet, SAP, etc.)
* Custom Apps, Custom Application Development, Custom Feature, Master Pages, Web Parts, Security Model, Usability (UI) & Workflow Development (Visual Studio 2012, Visual Studio 2013)
* Migration Initiatives to SharePoint 2013 \ Office 365 and those organizations with both on-premises and cloud assets for a SharePoint Hybrid Architecture and Deployment
* Key Performance Indicators, Dashboard & Business Intelligence Reporting Solutions (PerformancePoint 2013, SQL Server 2012 R2, SQL Server 2014, BI, KPIs, PowerPivot, Scorecards, Big Data) and Power BI
* Experts in Global \ Enterprise Infrastructure, Security, Hardware Configuration & Disaster Recovery (Global performance considerations)
* Tailored SharePoint "in the trenches" Training on SharePoint 2013, 2010, 2007 + Office 365
* Support Contracts (Ongoing Support your Organization's 2013, 2010, or 2007 Implementations)
* .NET Development, Custom applications, BizTalk Server experts
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* SharePoint Roadmap & Governance Development: 6, 12, 18, 24 and 36 months (Steering Committee & Code Review Board Development)
* EPC Group's HybridCloudAdvisor.com - Navigating the Ever Changing World of the Hybrid Cloud to include SLA development & consulting services | advisory | best practices around PaaS, IaaS, SaaS, VDI, Windows Azure, AWS as well as security, compliance & and regulatory
The document provides information about DNS (Domain Name System) including how it works and how to configure a DNS server in Windows Server 2012. It discusses:
- DNS resolves human-readable domain names to machine-readable IP addresses and other information.
- It works through a series of steps where the DNS server is queried to retrieve the IP address associated with a domain name.
- Configuring a DNS server in Windows Server 2012 involves installing the DNS server role, then using the DNS Manager to configure zones, dynamic updates, and forwarders.
A computer network connects computers together to share resources like files, printers and emails. It uses network hardware, media, protocols and an operating system to enable communication between connected computers. There are different types of networks including personal area networks, local area networks, metropolitan area networks and wide area networks. Windows Server 2008 is a widely used network operating system that provides services like Active Directory for user account management, DNS for name resolution, and DHCP for dynamic IP address assignment. It also enables remote access to computers through terminal services and supports joining additional computers to the domain network.
Active directory installation on windows server 2012Ricardo Solís
Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) is an extensible and scalable directory service that can be used to efficiently manage network resources. AD DS uses DNS to organize computers into domains with a hierarchical structure defined on an Internet-wide basis or privately. To install AD DS on Windows Server 2012, the AD DS role is added using the Add Roles and Features Wizard, which installs required binaries. Then the Active Directory Domain Services Configuration Wizard is used to configure the role by selecting options like the forest type and domain/forest functional levels. This promotes the server to a domain controller and completes the AD DS installation.
This document discusses creating a child domain controller in an existing Windows Server 8 domain forest. It provides prerequisites and 15 step-by-step instructions for installing a child domain called IND.beta.local under the existing beta.local domain. The author advocates using a single domain forest model with organizational units for security boundaries rather than creating new domain trees. Child domains can provide isolation across departments while allowing VPN users special permissions within a single namespace.
The presentation summarizes DNS, SMTP, and POP3 protocols. It discusses configuring a local host file to map IP addresses to hostnames, setting up a DNS server using Bind on Windows 7, and interacting with an email server using SMTP and POP3 commands via Telnet. The objectives are to resolve hostnames, configure DNS, and send emails between mailboxes on the email server. Requirements include networked PCs and servers running Windows 7 with TCP/IP and an email server configured with user mailboxes.
The presentation discusses DNS, SMTP, and POP3 protocols. It provides instructions on configuring a DNS server on Windows 7, including downloading and installing BIND, creating configuration files, and testing the DNS server. It also describes using Telnet and SMTP commands to send emails between servers, and creating a batch file to automate email messaging through the command prompt.
Active Directory is a database that stores information about a network's users, computers, groups, and other network resources. It allows for centralized management of these resources.
A domain controller is a server that responds to authentication requests on the Windows domain. It authenticates users' credentials when they log into the domain network.
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) is an open standard protocol that Active Directory supports to make user and resource information widely accessible for management and querying across the network.
Windows Server 2012 Installation and Configurtion SuperiorgrwAwais Amjad
Superior University Students prepared slides.
Installation of Win Server 2012..
Installation of Active Directory ...
Configuring Active Directory..
Installation of DNS...
ADDING CLIENTS TO SERVER...
Overview..
1. The document provides instructions for installing CentOS and setting up a DNS server on the installed CentOS system.
2. It describes downloading and burning the CentOS ISO, installing it on a computer, and configuring the network interfaces and other installation options.
3. It also explains how to generate an rndc key for bind, edit the rndc.conf and named.conf files, and enable DNS services on the new CentOS server.
This document provides installation instructions for IBM Connections Docs 2.0. It describes what IBM Connections Docs is, its components, architecture, and steps for installing it on a single server. The steps include downloading required software, creating databases, configuring file shares, installing Python, running database scripts, using the IBM Installation Manager to perform the installation, and verifying the installation.
Question 1 Refer to the graphic above to answer the following .docxIRESH3
Question 1
Refer to the graphic above to answer the following question.
You are the administrator of the westsim.private domain. The data for the westsim.private zone is stored in Active Directory. You have just opened a branch office in Phoenix. The branch office is connected to the main offices with a slow WAN link. The WAN link is unreliable and is sometimes down for 3 days at a time. You plan on replacing the connection in the future, but for now the link will have to be used.
You configure a secondary zone for westsim.private at the Phoenix location accepting the default configuration. The SOA record for the zone is shown in the graphic above. What change should you make to prevent name resolution problems at the Phoenix location?
Answer
Increase the Refresh interval to 3 days.
Decrease the Refresh interval value to 10 minutes.
Increase the Expires after value to 4 days.
Increase the Retry interval to 1 day.
1 points
Question 2
You are the network manager for the westsim.private domain. You are in the process of transitioning from IPv4 to IPv6 on your internal network.
You want to configure DNS to provide hostname-to-IPv6 address and IPv6 address-to-hostname resolution for a specific IPv6-only host. Which record types would you create? (Select two.)
Answer
SRV
AAAA
A
CNAME
NS
PTR
1 points
Question 3
You are the network administrator for your company's network. Your network consists of 8 Windows 2008 Server computers, 500 Windows XP Professional computers, and 5 UNIX servers. One of your Windows 2008 Server computers is your DNS server. The DNS zone is configured as an Active Directory-integrated zone. The DNS zone is also configured to allow dynamic updates. Users report that although they can access the Windows XP computers by host name, but they cannot access the UNIX servers by host name. What should you do?
Answer
Manually enter A (host) records for the UNIX servers in the zone database.
On the DNS server, manually create a HOSTS file that contains the records for the UNIX servers.
Configure a UNIX computer to be a DNS server in a secondary zone.
Manually add the UNIX servers to the Windows domain.
1 points
Question 4
You are configuring the network for a new company with two sites: the main office is in Denver, and a branch office is in Phoenix. The sites are connected by a WAN link. All servers, including domain controllers, will run Windows Server 2008. All servers will be members of an Active Directory domain. The main office uses the domain of corp.westsim.com. All domain members are currently located only in the Denver location. The branch office uses the domain of research.corp.westsim.com. All domain members are located only in the Phoenix location. The following servers are in each location (Location, Server, Role):
Denver, srv1.corp.westsim.com, Domain controller DNS server
Denver, srv2.corp.westsim.com, Domain controller DNS server
Denver, srv3.corp.westsim.com, Domain controller ...
Install a new windows server 2008 r2 forestRaghu nath
This document provides instructions for installing a new Windows Server 2008 R2 forest using the Active Directory Domain Services Installation Wizard (Dcpromo.exe). The steps include launching Dcpromo.exe, selecting to create a new domain in a new forest called contoso.com, accepting default locations for database and log files, setting a strong password for the Directory Services Restore Mode administrator, and rebooting the server once installation is complete.
1. The document describes how to set up a file backup solution using Windows Server 2008 and Active Directory.
2. It involves installing Windows Server 2008, creating an Active Directory domain, adding Windows XP clients to the domain, setting up a file server, and configuring folder redirection using Group Policy to redirect user desktop folders to the file server.
3. The end result is that user desktop files on Windows XP clients are automatically backed up to their individual folders on the file server when changes are made.
The manual covers topics related to setting up Hyper-V, creating and installing virtual machines, Exchange Server, and configuring a DHCP and frame relay server. It provides step-by-step instructions on setting up Hyper-V, creating virtual switches and virtual machines, installing Windows Server 2012 in Hyper-V, and creating differencing disks. It also includes sections on configuring Exchange Server, Bind, and Sendmail on Linux; and using a Windows server as a DHCP relay agent to assign IP addresses.
The document provides instructions for installing and configuring various Linux server applications and services, including Jabberd, Sendmail, Qpopper, Squirrelmail, Samba, and others. It describes downloading and extracting source files, editing configuration files, and commands to compile, install, and start the servers. The instructions are provided in a step-by-step format intended for novice Linux system administrators.
The document provides an overview of Active Directory Domain Services (ADDS). It discusses the key components and concepts of ADDS including physical/logical blocks, folders created during installation, protocols used, partitions, forest/tree/domain structure, objects, replication, roles, trusts, and the process for installing and configuring ADDS. The installation process involves adding the AD DS role, selecting features, promoting the server, and configuring options including DNS, database paths, and sysvol folder.
1. How do I install Active Directory on my
Windows Server 2003 server?
by Daniel Petri - January 8, 2009
Printer Friendly Version
First make sure you read and understand Active Directory Installation Requirements. If you don't
comply with all the requirements of that article you will not be able to set up your AD (for
example: you don't have a NIC or you're using a computer that's not connected to a LAN).
Note: This article is only good for understanding how to install the FIRST DC in a NEW AD
Domain, in a NEW TREE, in a NEW FOREST. Meaning - don't do it for any other scenario,
such as a new replica DC in an existing domain. In order to install a Windows Server 2003 DC in
an EXISTING Windows 2000 Domain follow the Windows 2003 ADPrep tip.
Windows 2000 Note: If you plan to install a new Windows 2000 DC please read How to Install
Active Directory on Windows 2000.
Windows 2008 Note: Install Active Directory on Windows Server 2008 provides complete
instruction details for working with Windows Server 2008.
Windows Server 2003 Note: If you plan to install a new Windows Server 2003 DC in an
existing AD forest please read the page BEFORE you go on, otherwise you'll end up with the
following error:
Here is a quick list of what you must have:
An NTFS partition with enough free space
An Administrator's username and password
The correct operating system version
A NIC
Properly configured TCP/IP (IP address, subnet mask and - optional - default gateway)
A network connection (to a hub or to another computer via a crossover cable)
An operational DNS server (which can be installed on the DC itself)
A Domain name that you want to use
The Windows Server 2003 CD media (or at least the i386 folder)
Brains (recommended, not required...)
This article assumes that all of the above requirements are fulfilled.
Step 1: Configure the computer's suffix
2. (Not mandatory, can be done via the Dcpromo process).
1. Right click My Computer and choose Properties.
2. Click the Computer Name tab, then Change.
3. Set the computer's NetBIOS name. In Windows Server 2003, this CAN be changed after
the computer has been promoted to Domain Controller.
4. Click More.
5. In the Primary DNS suffix of this computer box enter the would-be domain name. Make
sure you got it right. No spelling mistakes, no "oh, I thought I did it right...". Although
the domain name CAN be changed after the computer has been promoted to Domain
Controller, this is not a procedure that one should consider lightly, especially because on
the possible consequences. Read more about it on my Windows 2003 Domain Rename
Tool page.
6. Click Ok.
7. You'll get a warning window.
8. Click Ok.
9. Check your settings. See if they're correct.
10. Click Ok.
11. You'll get a warning window.
12. Click Ok to restart.
Step 2: Configuring the computer's TCP/IP settings
3. You must configure the would-be Domain Controller to use it's own IP address as the address of
the DNS server, so it will point to itself when registering SRV records and when querying the
DNS database.
Configure TCP/IP
1. Click Start, point to Settings and then click Control Panel.
2. Double-click Network and Dial-up Connections.
3. Right-click Local Area Connection, and then click Properties.
4. Click Internet Protocol (TCP/IP), and then click Properties.
5. Assign this server a static IP address, subnet mask, and gateway address. Enter the
server's IP address in the Preferred DNS server box.Note: This is true if the server itself
will also be it's own DNS server. If you have another operational
Windows 2000/2003 server that is properly configured as your DNS server (read my
Create a New DNS Server for AD page) - enter that server's IP address instead:
6. Click Advanced.
7. Click the DNS Tab.
8. Select "Append primary and connection specific DNS suffixes"
9. Check "Append parent suffixes of the primary DNS suffix"
10. Check "Register this connection's addresses in DNS". If this Windows 2000/2003-based
DNS server is on an intranet, it should only point to its own IP address for DNS; do not
4. enter IP addresses for other DNS servers here. If this server needs to resolve names on
the Internet, it should have a forwarder configured.
11. Click OK to close the Advanced TCP/IP Settings properties.
12. Click OK to accept the changes to your TCP/IP configuration.
13. Click OK to close the Local Area Connections properties.
Step 3: Configure the DNS Zone
(Not mandatory, can be done via the Dcpromo process).
This article assumes that you already have the DNS service installed. If this is not the case,
please read Create a New DNS Server for AD.
Furthermore, it is assumed that the DC will also be it's own DNS server. If that is not the case,
you MUST configure another Windows 2000/2003 server as the DNS server, and if you try to
run DCPROMO without doing so, you'll end up with errors and the process will fail.
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Creating a Standard Primary Forward Lookup Zone
1. Click Start, point to All Programs, point to Administrative Tools, and then click DNS
Manager. You see two zones under your computer name: Forward Lookup Zone and
Reverse Lookup Zone.
2. Right click Forward Lookup Zones and choose to add a new zone.
3. Click Next. The new forward lookup zone must be a primary zone so that it can accept
dynamic updates. Click Primary, and then click Next.
4. The name of the zone must be the same as the name of the Active Directory domain, or
be a logical DNS container for that name. For example, if the Active Directory domain is
5. named "lab.dpetri.net", legal zone names are "lab.dpetri.net", "dpetri.net", or "net".
Type the name of the zone, and then click Next.
5. Accept the default name for the new zone file. Click Next.
6. To be able to accept dynamic updates to this new zone, click "Allow both nonsecure and
secure dynamic updates". Click Next.
7. Click Finish.
You should now make sure your computer can register itself in the new zone. Go to the
Command Prompt (CMD) and run "ipconfig /registerdns" (no quotes, duh...). Go back to the
DNS console, open the new zone and refresh it (F5). Notice that the computer should by now be
listed as an A Record in the right pane.
If it's not there try to reboot (although if it's not there a reboot won't do much good). Check the
spelling on your zone and compare it to the suffix you created in step 1. Check your IP settings.
Enable DNS Forwarding for Internet connections (Not
mandatory)
1. Start the DNS Management Console.
2. Right click the DNS Server object for your server in the left pane of the console, and
click Properties.
3. Click the Forwarders tab.
4. In the IP address box enter the IP address of the DNS servers you want to forward queries
to - typically the DNS server of your ISP. You can also move them up or down. The one
6. that is highest in the list gets the first try, and if it does not respond within a given time
limit - the query will be forwarded to the next server in the list.
5. Click OK.
Creating a Standard Primary Reverse Lookup Zone
You can (but you don't have to) also create a reverse lookup zone on your DNS server. The
zone's name will be the same as your TCP/IP Network ID. For example, if your IP address is
192.168.0.200, then the zone's name will be 192.168.0 (DNS will append a long name to it, don't
worry about it). You should also configure the new zone to accept dynamic updates. I guess you
can do it on your own by now, can't you?
Step 4: Running DCPROMO
After completing all the previous steps (remember you didn't have to do them) and after double
checking your requirements you should now run Dcpromo.exe from the Run command.
1. Click Start, point to Run and type "dcpromo".
2. The wizard windows will appear. Click Next.
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7. 3. In the Operating System Compatibility windows read the requirements for the domain's
clients and if you like what you see - press Next.
4. Choose Domain Controller for a new domain and click Next.
5. Choose Create a new Domain in a new forest and click Next.
6. Enter the full DNS name of the new domain, for example - kuku.co.il - this must be the
same as the DNS zone you've created in step 3, and the same as the computer name suffix
you've created in step 1. Click Next. This step might take some time
because the computer is searching for the DNS server and checking to see if any naming
conflicts exist.
7. Accept the the down-level NetBIOS domain name, in this case it's KUKU. Click Next
8. Accept the Database and Log file location dialog box (unless you want to change them of
course). The location of the files is by default %systemroot%NTDS, and you should not
change it unless you have performance issues in mind. Click Next.
9. Accept the Sysvol folder location dialog box (unless you want to change it of course).
The location of the files is by default %systemroot%SYSVOL, and you should not
change it unless you have performance issues in mind. This folder must be on an NTFS
v5.0 partition. This folder will hold all the GPO and scripts you'll create, and will be
replicated to all other Domain Controllers. Click Next.
10. If your DNS server, zone and/or computer name suffix were not configured correctly you
will get the following warning:This means the Dcpromo wizard could not contact the
DNS server, or it did contact it but could not find a zone with the name of the future
domain. You should check your settings. Go back to steps 1, 2 and 3. Click Ok.You have
8. an option to let Dcpromo do the configuration for you. If you want, Dcpromo can install
the DNS service, create the appropriate zone, configure it to accept dynamic updates, and
configure the TCP/IP settings for the DNS server IP address.To let Dcpromo do the work
for you, select "Install and configure the DNS server...".
Click Next.
Otherwise, you can accept the default choice and then quit Dcpromo and check steps 1-3.
11. If your DNS settings were right, you'll get a confirmation window. Just
click Next.
12. Accept the Permissions compatible only with Windows 2000 or Windows Server 2003
settings, unless you have legacy apps running on Pre-W2K servers.
13. Enter the Restore Mode administrator's password. In Windows Server 2003 this password
can be later changed via NTDSUTIL. Click Next.
14. Review your settings and if you like what you see - Click Next.
15. See the wizard going through the various stages of installing AD. Whatever you do -
NEVER click Cancel!!! You'll wreck your computer if you do. If you see you made a
mistake and want to undo it, you'd better let the wizard finish and then run it again to
undo the AD.
16. If all went well you'll see the final confirmation window. Click Finish.
9. 17. You must reboot in order for the AD to function properly.
18. Click Restart now.
Step 5: Checking the AD installation
You should now check to see if the AD installation went well.
1. First, see that the Administrative Tools folder has all the AD management tools installed.
2. Run Active Directory Users and Computers (or type "dsa.msc" from the Run command).
See that all OUs and Containers are there.
3. Run Active Directory Sites and Services. See that you have a site named Default-First-
Site-Name, and that in it your server is listed.
4. If they don't (like in the following screenshot), your AD functions will be broken (a good
sign of that is the long time it took you to log on. The "Preparing Network Connections"
windows will sit on the screen for many moments, and even when you do log on many
AD operations will give you errors when trying to perform them). =
BadThis might happen if you did not manually configure your DNS server and let the
DCPROMO process do it for you.
Another reason for the lack of SRV records (and of all other records for that matter) is the
fact that you DID configure the DNS server manually, but you made a mistake, either
with the computer suffix name or with the IP address of the DNS server (see steps 1
through 3).
Open the DNS console. See that you have a zone with the same name as your AD domain
(the one you've just created, remember? Duh...). See that within it you have the 4 SRV
record folders. They must exist.
= Good
To try and fix the problems first see if the zone is configured to accept dynamic updates.
10. 5. Right-click the zone you created, and then click Properties.
6. On the General tab, under Dynamic Update, click to select "Nonsecure and secure" from
the drop-down list, and then click OK to accept the change.You should now restart the
NETLOGON service to force the SRV registration.You can do it from the Services
console in Administrative tools:
Or from the command prompt type "net stop netlogon", and after it finishes, type "net
start netlogon".
Let it finish, go back to the DNS console, click your zone and refresh it (F5). If all is ok
you'll now see the 4 SRV record folders.
If the 4 SRV records are still not present double check the spelling of the zone in the
DNS server. It should be exactly the same as the AD Domain name. Also check the
computer's suffix (see step 1). You won't be able to change the computer's suffix after the
AD is installed, but if you have a spelling mistake you'd be better off by removing the
AD now, before you have any users, groups and other objects in place, and then after
repairing the mistake - re-running DCPROMO.
7. Check the NTDS folder for the presence of the required files.
8. Check the SYSVOL folder for the presence of the required subfolders.
9. Check to see if you have the SYSVOL and NETLOGON shares, and their location.
11. If all of the above is ok, I think it's safe to say that your AD is properly installed.