This document chapter introduces Active Directory, describing its role as a directory service for a network. It explains Active Directory's physical structure of sites and domain controllers and logical structure of organizational units, domains, trees, and forests. It also covers installing Active Directory, the objects and schema that organize its data, and how group policies are used to remotely configure users and computers.
This document provides guidelines for managing user and group accounts in Active Directory. It discusses managing user accounts, including built-in accounts like Administrator and Guest. It also covers creating and modifying user accounts, using user templates, and understanding user properties. The document discusses managing user profiles, including roaming and mandatory profiles. It also describes different types of groups, including distribution, security, and scope (domain local, global, universal).
The document discusses planning a Windows Server 2008 installation including hardware requirements, installing the server, and post-installation tasks. It also covers expanding networks by adding domain controllers, member servers, or standalone servers. Server Core installations and virtualization with Hyper-V are described.
This chapter introduces Windows networking terminology and configuration. It describes the Network and Sharing Center interface and how to use the network map to view device connections. It also summarizes the TCP/IP protocol suite including IPv4 addressing and configuration, and provides an overview of the new IPv6 protocol with a larger address space and automatic configuration.
This document provides an overview of file systems, permissions, and sharing in Windows Server 2008. It describes the FAT and NTFS file systems, features like disk quotas and shadow copies in NTFS, and how to secure access to files using share and NTFS permissions. It also covers configuring and managing file sharing, default shares, and storage management tools.
This document provides an overview of Active Directory design and security concepts in Windows Server 2008. It discusses organizing users and computers into organizational units and how to delegate control to other users. The document also covers forests, trees, domains and the components of an Active Directory site, including domain controllers and replication. It provides information on permissions, access control lists, and inheritance as they relate to Active Directory security.
This document provides an overview of Windows Server 2008 and Active Directory. It describes the editions of Windows Server 2008, their key features and requirements. It also summarizes the main roles a Windows Server 2008 computer can fulfill like file and printer sharing, DNS, DHCP, Active Directory etc. Finally, it discusses some core technologies of Windows Server 2008 like NTFS, Active Directory, MMC and their functions.
Learn Windows 2003 with this online training course from experienced consultant and trainer Grant Moyle. In this Windows Server training course, you'll learn the entire gamut from installation all the way to clustering.
http://www.learnitfirst.com/Course/232/Windows-2003.aspx
http://www.learnitfirst.com/PDFs/232-Windows-2003-Training.pdf
This document provides an overview of managing a Windows Server 2003 environment, including:
1. It describes the different editions of Windows Server 2003 and the roles of standalone servers, member servers, and domain controllers.
2. It explains the goals of Windows Server 2003 network administration and the concepts of workgroups and domains.
3. It provides an introduction to Active Directory, including its logical structure, domains and organizational units, trees and forests, and global catalog.
This document provides guidelines for managing user and group accounts in Active Directory. It discusses managing user accounts, including built-in accounts like Administrator and Guest. It also covers creating and modifying user accounts, using user templates, and understanding user properties. The document discusses managing user profiles, including roaming and mandatory profiles. It also describes different types of groups, including distribution, security, and scope (domain local, global, universal).
The document discusses planning a Windows Server 2008 installation including hardware requirements, installing the server, and post-installation tasks. It also covers expanding networks by adding domain controllers, member servers, or standalone servers. Server Core installations and virtualization with Hyper-V are described.
This chapter introduces Windows networking terminology and configuration. It describes the Network and Sharing Center interface and how to use the network map to view device connections. It also summarizes the TCP/IP protocol suite including IPv4 addressing and configuration, and provides an overview of the new IPv6 protocol with a larger address space and automatic configuration.
This document provides an overview of file systems, permissions, and sharing in Windows Server 2008. It describes the FAT and NTFS file systems, features like disk quotas and shadow copies in NTFS, and how to secure access to files using share and NTFS permissions. It also covers configuring and managing file sharing, default shares, and storage management tools.
This document provides an overview of Active Directory design and security concepts in Windows Server 2008. It discusses organizing users and computers into organizational units and how to delegate control to other users. The document also covers forests, trees, domains and the components of an Active Directory site, including domain controllers and replication. It provides information on permissions, access control lists, and inheritance as they relate to Active Directory security.
This document provides an overview of Windows Server 2008 and Active Directory. It describes the editions of Windows Server 2008, their key features and requirements. It also summarizes the main roles a Windows Server 2008 computer can fulfill like file and printer sharing, DNS, DHCP, Active Directory etc. Finally, it discusses some core technologies of Windows Server 2008 like NTFS, Active Directory, MMC and their functions.
Learn Windows 2003 with this online training course from experienced consultant and trainer Grant Moyle. In this Windows Server training course, you'll learn the entire gamut from installation all the way to clustering.
http://www.learnitfirst.com/Course/232/Windows-2003.aspx
http://www.learnitfirst.com/PDFs/232-Windows-2003-Training.pdf
This document provides an overview of managing a Windows Server 2003 environment, including:
1. It describes the different editions of Windows Server 2003 and the roles of standalone servers, member servers, and domain controllers.
2. It explains the goals of Windows Server 2003 network administration and the concepts of workgroups and domains.
3. It provides an introduction to Active Directory, including its logical structure, domains and organizational units, trees and forests, and global catalog.
- Windows Server 2003 provides various security features including authentication, access control, encryption, security policies, and service packs/hot fixes to secure systems.
- It includes tools like Security Configuration Manager to configure and analyze security settings using security templates and Group Policy objects.
- Auditing can be used to track access to resources and review security logs, and features allow configuring auditing of events, objects, and specific resource access.
The document discusses managing hardware devices in a Windows Server 2003 environment. It covers topics such as using Device Manager to manage device drivers, resolving hardware resource conflicts, configuring driver signing options, optimizing processor and memory usage, creating hardware profiles, and configuring power options and an uninterruptible power supply. Activities are included to demonstrate exploring Device Manager, installing devices, viewing resource settings, configuring driver signing and rolling back drivers, and modifying settings for virtual memory, hardware profiles, and power schemes.
Microsoft Windows Server 2012 R2 Overview - Presented by AtidanDavid J Rosenthal
This document summarizes a presentation about Windows Server 2012 R2. It begins with an agenda that includes trends, challenges, capabilities, and momentum. It then discusses customer challenges around scalability, manageability, applications, and access. Next it outlines capabilities in virtualization, storage, networking, management, web/apps, access/security, and VDI. Examples of customer deployments and testimonials are provided. It concludes by recommending further resources on Windows Server and cloud optimization.
Windows Server 2008 provides improvements in several key areas over previous versions:
- It enables more efficient delivery of web-based experiences through improved administration and development tools, as well as lower infrastructure costs.
- Its virtualization technology allows for cost reductions, increased hardware utilization, optimized infrastructure, and improved server availability.
- Security is enhanced through a hardened operating system and innovations like Network Access Protection and Federated Rights Management that provide unprecedented network and data protection.
Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) is an identity and access management solution that stores information about users and groups, authenticates identities using Kerberos authentication, and controls access. It consists of an Active Directory data store, domain controllers that perform authentication and other services, domains, forests, trees, and functional levels. Installing AD DS requires permissions, network configuration, server requirements, and following the installation process which can be done in advanced mode or from installation media. Domain controller roles include global catalog servers and operations masters, and time synchronization is provided by the PDC emulator and Windows Time service.
This document provides an overview of Windows Server 2008. It describes the editions of Windows Server 2008, including Standard, Enterprise, and Datacenter editions. It explains how to install the Enterprise edition, covering the system requirements and 5 step installation process. It introduces Server Manager, the new console for managing server roles and features. It describes key server roles like Active Directory Domain Services, DHCP Server, and DNS Server. It also outlines some protection and security tools available in Windows Server 2008 like BitLocker, EFS, and NAP. Finally, it lists some command line tools that can be used to manage roles, features, and tasks.
This document discusses various methods and tools for managing a Windows Server 2003 environment, including the Microsoft Management Console (MMC), Remote Desktop for Administration, Terminal Services, and delegating administrative permissions in Active Directory. Specific activities outlined include enabling Remote Desktop, installing and configuring Terminal Services, exploring user account settings and permissions, and delegating control of Active Directory objects.
MCSA Installing & Configuring Windows Server 2012 70-410omardabbas
Highlights of the main topics requested for the 70-410 exam, covering main subjects with some info and details about most points and minor subjects requested
A domain controller is a server that authenticates users and enforces security policies on a network domain. It stores user account information and allows access to domain resources. The primary responsibilities of a domain controller are to authenticate users when they log in and check their credentials to grant or deny network access. Domain controllers are typically deployed in clusters to ensure high availability. In Microsoft Windows environments, one domain controller acts as the primary domain controller while others act as backup domain controllers.
This document provides an overview of a training module that introduces managing a Windows Server 2008 environment. It covers server roles, Active Directory, and administrative tools for Windows Server 2008. The module contains 4 lessons that discuss server roles, an overview of Active Directory including domains and forests, Windows Server 2008 administrative tools, and using Remote Desktop for administration. It concludes with a lab on administering Windows Server 2008.
This document introduces Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) and discusses key concepts related to identity and access management. It explains that AD DS provides identity and access solutions for enterprises by storing user and system identity information, authenticating identities, and authorizing access to resources. The document outlines the authentication process and how access tokens and security descriptors are used to determine authorization. It positions Active Directory as centralizing the identity store to create a trusted domain model that solves management issues in a workgroup configuration.
This document provides guidance on designing the logical structure of Active Directory. It discusses designing forests, domains, and organizational units (OUs) to simplify management, optimize performance, and delegate administration appropriately. The key steps are:
1. Identify project teams and assign roles like executive sponsor, architect and manager.
2. Design forests based on autonomy and isolation needs. Common models are organizational, resource and restricted access forests.
3. Design domains considering models like single or regional domains.
4. Integrate Active Directory with the existing DNS infrastructure.
5. Design OUs to delegate control over resources to appropriate administrators.
This document contains training notes for the MCITP Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 70-640 exam. It covers several topics in multiple lectures, including:
- The basics of Active Directory, domains, forests, and domain controllers
- Installing Active Directory on two domain controllers and configuring replication
- Remote desktop configuration on client and server sides
- Active Directory objects like users, groups, and organizational units and how to create them
The notes provide information on key Active Directory concepts and step-by-step instructions for common administrative tasks to help prepare for the 70-640 exam.
This document provides an overview of administering Active Directory. It discusses security principals like user accounts, groups, and computer accounts that serve as the basis for Active Directory security. It also covers organizational units that provide logical grouping of resources and allow delegating administrative control. Group policies and properties of Active Directory objects like groups are also summarized, including details on group types, scopes, and inheritance settings.
The document provides information about fundamentals of Windows Server 2008-R2 including chapters on installation of Server 2008, planning storage solutions, Active Directory, creating users and groups, FSMO roles, DHCP server, and child domain controllers. The key points discussed are the minimum hardware requirements for Server 2008, different storage technologies and RAID levels, components of Active Directory like objects and domains, commands for creating users and groups, roles of FSMO components, advantages of additional domain controllers, and concepts related to DHCP servers like scopes, address pools, and reservations.
This document provides an overview of Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) and instructions for installing domain controllers. It covers the following key points:
- AD DS has both logical components like domains, forests and organizational units, as well as physical components like domain controllers and global catalog servers.
- A domain controller authenticates users, authorizes access, and holds a copy of the domain database. At least two domain controllers are recommended for availability.
- Domain controllers use Kerberos authentication and the global catalog stores partial attributes for objects across forests to enable cross-forest queries.
- Installing a domain controller can be done from Server Manager, on Server Core, by upgrading an existing controller, or using install
Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Guidewebhostingguy
This document provides guidance for planning and designing an Active Directory infrastructure in Windows Server 2008. It outlines key decisions regarding the forest, domains, organizational units, domain controllers, sites and replication. The guidance aims to clarify the planning process and relate design options to business needs and technical considerations like performance, scalability and security.
This document provides an overview of server management in Windows Server 2008, including primary management tools, initial configuration tasks, alternative management tools, and technical background information. It discusses tools like Server Manager Console, Windows PowerShell, and Remote Management. It also covers managing Server Core installations, centralized application access with Terminal Services, and using a Terminal Services Gateway.
Windows Server 2008 can fulfill various server roles like file/print sharing, web server, DNS, DHCP, and Active Directory. It is available in Standard, Enterprise, and Datacenter editions. The presentation discusses the roles, editions, new features like Server Core, and technologies like Active Directory, DNS, DHCP, and file services.
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.
This document provides an overview of Windows Server 2008, including its editions, core technologies, roles, and new features. It describes the function of a server operating system and lists common server roles like file/print sharing, web server, and Active Directory. The editions of Windows Server 2008 - Standard, Enterprise, and Datacenter - are explained in terms of licensing and hardware support. Core technologies like NTFS, Active Directory, MMC, disk management, and networking concepts are introduced. New features in Windows Server 2008 such as Server Manager, Server Core, Hyper-V, storage improvements, and new Active Directory roles are also highlighted.
Windows Server 2003 comes in four editions suited for different needs. It uses Active Directory for centralized authentication and management. Active Directory stores objects like users and groups, organized into a logical structure of domains, organizational units, trees, and forests. A key responsibility of Windows administrators is managing access to network resources while keeping the network secure.
- Windows Server 2003 provides various security features including authentication, access control, encryption, security policies, and service packs/hot fixes to secure systems.
- It includes tools like Security Configuration Manager to configure and analyze security settings using security templates and Group Policy objects.
- Auditing can be used to track access to resources and review security logs, and features allow configuring auditing of events, objects, and specific resource access.
The document discusses managing hardware devices in a Windows Server 2003 environment. It covers topics such as using Device Manager to manage device drivers, resolving hardware resource conflicts, configuring driver signing options, optimizing processor and memory usage, creating hardware profiles, and configuring power options and an uninterruptible power supply. Activities are included to demonstrate exploring Device Manager, installing devices, viewing resource settings, configuring driver signing and rolling back drivers, and modifying settings for virtual memory, hardware profiles, and power schemes.
Microsoft Windows Server 2012 R2 Overview - Presented by AtidanDavid J Rosenthal
This document summarizes a presentation about Windows Server 2012 R2. It begins with an agenda that includes trends, challenges, capabilities, and momentum. It then discusses customer challenges around scalability, manageability, applications, and access. Next it outlines capabilities in virtualization, storage, networking, management, web/apps, access/security, and VDI. Examples of customer deployments and testimonials are provided. It concludes by recommending further resources on Windows Server and cloud optimization.
Windows Server 2008 provides improvements in several key areas over previous versions:
- It enables more efficient delivery of web-based experiences through improved administration and development tools, as well as lower infrastructure costs.
- Its virtualization technology allows for cost reductions, increased hardware utilization, optimized infrastructure, and improved server availability.
- Security is enhanced through a hardened operating system and innovations like Network Access Protection and Federated Rights Management that provide unprecedented network and data protection.
Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) is an identity and access management solution that stores information about users and groups, authenticates identities using Kerberos authentication, and controls access. It consists of an Active Directory data store, domain controllers that perform authentication and other services, domains, forests, trees, and functional levels. Installing AD DS requires permissions, network configuration, server requirements, and following the installation process which can be done in advanced mode or from installation media. Domain controller roles include global catalog servers and operations masters, and time synchronization is provided by the PDC emulator and Windows Time service.
This document provides an overview of Windows Server 2008. It describes the editions of Windows Server 2008, including Standard, Enterprise, and Datacenter editions. It explains how to install the Enterprise edition, covering the system requirements and 5 step installation process. It introduces Server Manager, the new console for managing server roles and features. It describes key server roles like Active Directory Domain Services, DHCP Server, and DNS Server. It also outlines some protection and security tools available in Windows Server 2008 like BitLocker, EFS, and NAP. Finally, it lists some command line tools that can be used to manage roles, features, and tasks.
This document discusses various methods and tools for managing a Windows Server 2003 environment, including the Microsoft Management Console (MMC), Remote Desktop for Administration, Terminal Services, and delegating administrative permissions in Active Directory. Specific activities outlined include enabling Remote Desktop, installing and configuring Terminal Services, exploring user account settings and permissions, and delegating control of Active Directory objects.
MCSA Installing & Configuring Windows Server 2012 70-410omardabbas
Highlights of the main topics requested for the 70-410 exam, covering main subjects with some info and details about most points and minor subjects requested
A domain controller is a server that authenticates users and enforces security policies on a network domain. It stores user account information and allows access to domain resources. The primary responsibilities of a domain controller are to authenticate users when they log in and check their credentials to grant or deny network access. Domain controllers are typically deployed in clusters to ensure high availability. In Microsoft Windows environments, one domain controller acts as the primary domain controller while others act as backup domain controllers.
This document provides an overview of a training module that introduces managing a Windows Server 2008 environment. It covers server roles, Active Directory, and administrative tools for Windows Server 2008. The module contains 4 lessons that discuss server roles, an overview of Active Directory including domains and forests, Windows Server 2008 administrative tools, and using Remote Desktop for administration. It concludes with a lab on administering Windows Server 2008.
This document introduces Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) and discusses key concepts related to identity and access management. It explains that AD DS provides identity and access solutions for enterprises by storing user and system identity information, authenticating identities, and authorizing access to resources. The document outlines the authentication process and how access tokens and security descriptors are used to determine authorization. It positions Active Directory as centralizing the identity store to create a trusted domain model that solves management issues in a workgroup configuration.
This document provides guidance on designing the logical structure of Active Directory. It discusses designing forests, domains, and organizational units (OUs) to simplify management, optimize performance, and delegate administration appropriately. The key steps are:
1. Identify project teams and assign roles like executive sponsor, architect and manager.
2. Design forests based on autonomy and isolation needs. Common models are organizational, resource and restricted access forests.
3. Design domains considering models like single or regional domains.
4. Integrate Active Directory with the existing DNS infrastructure.
5. Design OUs to delegate control over resources to appropriate administrators.
This document contains training notes for the MCITP Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 70-640 exam. It covers several topics in multiple lectures, including:
- The basics of Active Directory, domains, forests, and domain controllers
- Installing Active Directory on two domain controllers and configuring replication
- Remote desktop configuration on client and server sides
- Active Directory objects like users, groups, and organizational units and how to create them
The notes provide information on key Active Directory concepts and step-by-step instructions for common administrative tasks to help prepare for the 70-640 exam.
This document provides an overview of administering Active Directory. It discusses security principals like user accounts, groups, and computer accounts that serve as the basis for Active Directory security. It also covers organizational units that provide logical grouping of resources and allow delegating administrative control. Group policies and properties of Active Directory objects like groups are also summarized, including details on group types, scopes, and inheritance settings.
The document provides information about fundamentals of Windows Server 2008-R2 including chapters on installation of Server 2008, planning storage solutions, Active Directory, creating users and groups, FSMO roles, DHCP server, and child domain controllers. The key points discussed are the minimum hardware requirements for Server 2008, different storage technologies and RAID levels, components of Active Directory like objects and domains, commands for creating users and groups, roles of FSMO components, advantages of additional domain controllers, and concepts related to DHCP servers like scopes, address pools, and reservations.
This document provides an overview of Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) and instructions for installing domain controllers. It covers the following key points:
- AD DS has both logical components like domains, forests and organizational units, as well as physical components like domain controllers and global catalog servers.
- A domain controller authenticates users, authorizes access, and holds a copy of the domain database. At least two domain controllers are recommended for availability.
- Domain controllers use Kerberos authentication and the global catalog stores partial attributes for objects across forests to enable cross-forest queries.
- Installing a domain controller can be done from Server Manager, on Server Core, by upgrading an existing controller, or using install
Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Guidewebhostingguy
This document provides guidance for planning and designing an Active Directory infrastructure in Windows Server 2008. It outlines key decisions regarding the forest, domains, organizational units, domain controllers, sites and replication. The guidance aims to clarify the planning process and relate design options to business needs and technical considerations like performance, scalability and security.
This document provides an overview of server management in Windows Server 2008, including primary management tools, initial configuration tasks, alternative management tools, and technical background information. It discusses tools like Server Manager Console, Windows PowerShell, and Remote Management. It also covers managing Server Core installations, centralized application access with Terminal Services, and using a Terminal Services Gateway.
Windows Server 2008 can fulfill various server roles like file/print sharing, web server, DNS, DHCP, and Active Directory. It is available in Standard, Enterprise, and Datacenter editions. The presentation discusses the roles, editions, new features like Server Core, and technologies like Active Directory, DNS, DHCP, and file services.
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.
This document provides an overview of Windows Server 2008, including its editions, core technologies, roles, and new features. It describes the function of a server operating system and lists common server roles like file/print sharing, web server, and Active Directory. The editions of Windows Server 2008 - Standard, Enterprise, and Datacenter - are explained in terms of licensing and hardware support. Core technologies like NTFS, Active Directory, MMC, disk management, and networking concepts are introduced. New features in Windows Server 2008 such as Server Manager, Server Core, Hyper-V, storage improvements, and new Active Directory roles are also highlighted.
Windows Server 2003 comes in four editions suited for different needs. It uses Active Directory for centralized authentication and management. Active Directory stores objects like users and groups, organized into a logical structure of domains, organizational units, trees, and forests. A key responsibility of Windows administrators is managing access to network resources while keeping the network secure.
Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) is a core component of Active Directory that provides authentication of users and determines access to network resources using security certificates, LDAP, and rights management. It stores identity data in a directory on domain controllers that is replicated across domains. Administrative policies can be centrally configured and applied to objects like users, groups, and organizational units stored in the Active Directory data store.
This document discusses Microsoft Active Directory (AD), a directory service that centrally manages network resources and users. AD utilizes a distributed architecture that replicates information across domain controllers to provide redundancy and availability. Key features of AD include integrating with DNS, providing user and resource management capabilities, and supporting authentication. The document also provides an example of how AD was implemented at a company to reduce IT costs and improve security. Open directory services from Apple are mentioned as an open source alternative to AD.
This document discusses database administration and security. It describes the roles and responsibilities of database administrators including managing resources, enforcing policies and procedures, ensuring security, and performing technical tasks using tools in Oracle like creating tablespaces and users. Database security involves securing the system through policies, audits, and access controls to maintain data confidentiality, integrity and availability. The document outlines the technical and managerial skills required of DBAs.
This document provides an overview of Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS). It describes the physical components of AD DS including domain controllers, the global catalog, and replication. It also describes the logical components including domains, forests, organizational units, and trusts. AD DS provides centralized management of users, computers, and policies on a network. It uses domains and forests to group resources and uses replication to keep information synchronized across domain controllers.
Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) is Microsoft's directory service that provides identity and access management technologies. It stores identity information and authenticates users and computers. The Active Directory data store contains objects like users, groups, computers and policies. Domain controllers host the data store and authenticate access. AD DS supports features like authentication, authorization, single sign-on, certificate services, information protection and more through technologies like Active Directory, Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services, Active Directory Certificate Services, Active Directory Rights Management Services, and Active Directory Federation Services.
Database management is a critical corporate activity where data is treated as a valuable asset. A database management system (DBMS) is commonly used to support decision making across management levels by facilitating data interpretation, distribution, preservation, and access control. The database administrator (DBA) manages the corporate database through technical tasks like storage management and user administration, while the data administrator (DA) handles broader data management through a more managerial role. Security policies are developed to maintain data confidentiality, integrity and availability.
Active Directory (AD) is the directory service for Windows that stores information about objects on the network and makes it easy to find and use. It provides security, policy-based administration, extensibility, scalability, replication of information, integration with DNS, and interoperability. A domain is a group of servers and workstations that centralize user and machine accounts and passwords. Domains provide authentication servers, a searchable index of resources, different user powers, and organization units (OUs) for subdivision. Domains with contiguous DNS names form domain trees, and multiple domain trees form forests. When installing AD, the first step is to install it on a computer to make it a domain controller, set it as the
ADDS (Active directory Domain Service) in side serverBilalMehmood44
This document provides an overview of Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS). It discusses the logical and physical components of AD DS, including domain controllers, global catalog servers, the AD DS data store, replication, sites, domains, trees, and organizational units. It describes how AD DS uses LDAP as a protocol and provides centralized management, single sign-on access, and integrated security for a network.
Chapter08 -- network operating systems and windows server 2003-based networkingRaja Waseem Akhtar
This chapter discusses network operating systems and Windows Server 2003. It covers the functions of a network OS like managing resources and users. Windows Server 2003 editions are examined along with installation requirements. Features like Active Directory, file systems, and integration with other OSs are described. The chapter concludes with instructions for a basic Windows Server 2003 installation and configuration of users and groups.
This document provides an overview of Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS). It discusses both the physical and logical components of AD DS, including domain controllers, global catalog servers, the data store, replication, sites, domains, trees, forests, organizational units, trusts, and common AD DS objects. The key takeaway is that AD DS provides centralized management of users, computers, and other resources on a network through authentication, authorization, and directory services.
Oracle administration classes in mumbai
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This document provides an overview of server management and administration topics including:
1. Managing user and group accounts, including creating accounts in Windows and Linux. Groups are used to organize users and assign permissions.
2. Configuring storage and file systems such as NTFS and Linux partitions. NTFS permissions control file access on Windows servers.
3. Sharing files and printers using protocols like SMB and setting share permissions in Windows. Tools for sharing resources in Windows and Linux are described.
4. Monitoring system performance and reliability using tools in Windows Server like Event Viewer, Performance Monitor, and Windows System Resource Manager.
This document provides an overview of server management and administration topics, including:
1) Managing user and group accounts, including creating accounts in Windows domains and Linux. Groups are used to organize users and assign permissions.
2) Configuring storage and file systems, such as volumes, partitions, and different file system types (FAT, NTFS, Linux). Permissions are set on files, folders and shares to control access.
3) Monitoring system performance and reliability using tools in Windows Server like Event Viewer, Performance Monitor, and Windows System Resource Manager.
The document discusses various technical questions related to Active Directory. It begins by defining Active Directory as a directory structure used on Microsoft Windows to store network and domain information. It then discusses LDAP, connecting Active Directory to third-party directories, the AD database location, SYSVOL folder, application partitions, Global Catalog, and support tools. The remainder of the document provides answers to questions on replication, sites, KCC, ISTG, demoting domain controllers, and other AD administration topics.
Business intelligence and data warehousesDhani Ahmad
This chapter discusses business intelligence and data warehouses. It covers how operational data differs from decision support data, the components of a data warehouse including facts, dimensions and star schemas, and how online analytical processing (OLAP) and SQL extensions support analysis of multidimensional decision support data. The chapter also discusses data mining, requirements for decision support databases, and considerations for implementing a successful data warehouse project.
Top 10 Active Directory Interview Questions & AnswersVignesh kumar
top 10 active directory interview questions and answers.
active directory in windows server
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cRh1VQj8Z8s&t=386s
how to install and configure active directory in windows server 2012 r2 step by step in Tamil
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yP-0d9y9-WQ&t=831s
Digital Marketing Trends in 2024 | Guide for Staying AheadWask
https://www.wask.co/ebooks/digital-marketing-trends-in-2024
Feeling lost in the digital marketing whirlwind of 2024? Technology is changing, consumer habits are evolving, and staying ahead of the curve feels like a never-ending pursuit. This e-book is your compass. Dive into actionable insights to handle the complexities of modern marketing. From hyper-personalization to the power of user-generated content, learn how to build long-term relationships with your audience and unlock the secrets to success in the ever-shifting digital landscape.
Unlock the Future of Search with MongoDB Atlas_ Vector Search Unleashed.pdfMalak Abu Hammad
Discover how MongoDB Atlas and vector search technology can revolutionize your application's search capabilities. This comprehensive presentation covers:
* What is Vector Search?
* Importance and benefits of vector search
* Practical use cases across various industries
* Step-by-step implementation guide
* Live demos with code snippets
* Enhancing LLM capabilities with vector search
* Best practices and optimization strategies
Perfect for developers, AI enthusiasts, and tech leaders. Learn how to leverage MongoDB Atlas to deliver highly relevant, context-aware search results, transforming your data retrieval process. Stay ahead in tech innovation and maximize the potential of your applications.
#MongoDB #VectorSearch #AI #SemanticSearch #TechInnovation #DataScience #LLM #MachineLearning #SearchTechnology
5th LF Energy Power Grid Model Meet-up SlidesDanBrown980551
5th Power Grid Model Meet-up
It is with great pleasure that we extend to you an invitation to the 5th Power Grid Model Meet-up, scheduled for 6th June 2024. This event will adopt a hybrid format, allowing participants to join us either through an online Mircosoft Teams session or in person at TU/e located at Den Dolech 2, Eindhoven, Netherlands. The meet-up will be hosted by Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), a research university specializing in engineering science & technology.
Power Grid Model
The global energy transition is placing new and unprecedented demands on Distribution System Operators (DSOs). Alongside upgrades to grid capacity, processes such as digitization, capacity optimization, and congestion management are becoming vital for delivering reliable services.
Power Grid Model is an open source project from Linux Foundation Energy and provides a calculation engine that is increasingly essential for DSOs. It offers a standards-based foundation enabling real-time power systems analysis, simulations of electrical power grids, and sophisticated what-if analysis. In addition, it enables in-depth studies and analysis of the electrical power grid’s behavior and performance. This comprehensive model incorporates essential factors such as power generation capacity, electrical losses, voltage levels, power flows, and system stability.
Power Grid Model is currently being applied in a wide variety of use cases, including grid planning, expansion, reliability, and congestion studies. It can also help in analyzing the impact of renewable energy integration, assessing the effects of disturbances or faults, and developing strategies for grid control and optimization.
What to expect
For the upcoming meetup we are organizing, we have an exciting lineup of activities planned:
-Insightful presentations covering two practical applications of the Power Grid Model.
-An update on the latest advancements in Power Grid -Model technology during the first and second quarters of 2024.
-An interactive brainstorming session to discuss and propose new feature requests.
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Mcts chapter 3
1. MCTS Guide to Configuring
Microsoft Windows Server 2008
Active Directory
Chapter 3: Introducing Active Directory
2. Objectives
• Describe the role of a directory service and the
physical and logical Active Directory structure
• Install Active Directory
• Describe the main Active Directory objects
• Explain configuring and applying group policies
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 2
3. The Role of a Directory Service
• A network directory service stores information
about a computer network and offers features for
retrieving and managing that information.
• Generally considered to be an administrative tool,
but users make use of directory services to find
resources
• Directory services provide a centralized
management tool, but due to complexity, requires
careful planning prior to setup
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 3
4. Windows Active Directory
• First used by Windows 2000 Server
• Offers the following features:
– Hierarchical organization
– Centralized but distributed database
– Scalability
– Security
– Flexibility
– Policy-based administration
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 4
5. Overview of the Active Directory Structure
• Physical structure
– Consists of sites and servers configured as domain controllers
• Logical structure
– Makes it possible to pattern the directory service’s look and feel
after the organization in which it runs
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 5
6. Active Directory’s Physical Structure
• An Active Directory site is simply a physical
location in which domain controllers communicate
and replicate information regularly
• Each domain controller contains a full replica of the
objects that make up the domain and is responsible
for the following functions:
– Storing a copy of the domain data and replicating changes to
that data to all other domain controllers throughout the domain
– Providing data search and retrieval functions for users
attempting to locate objects in the directory
– Providing authentication and authorization services for users
who log on to the domain and attempt to access network
resources
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 6
7. Active Directory’s Logical Structure
• Organizational Units (OUs)
• Domains
• Trees
• Forests
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 7
8. Active Directory’s Logical Structure (cont.)
• The Organizational Unit (OU) is an Active Directory
container used to organize a network’s users and
resources into logical administrative units
• An OU contains Active Directory objects, such as:
– User accounts
– Groups
– Computer accounts
– Printers
– Shared folders
– Applications
– Servers
– Domain controllers
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 8
10. Active Directory’s Logical Structure (cont.)
• Domain: The core structural unit of an Active
Directory; contains OUs and represents
administrative, security, and policy boundaries
• Small to medium companies usually have one
domain; larger companies may have several
domains to separate geographical regions or
administrative responsibilities
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 10
12. Active Directory’s Logical Structure (cont.)
• A tree is a grouping of domains that share a
common naming structure
• Can consist of a parent domain and possibly one or
more child domains
• Child domains can also have child domains
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 12
14. Active Directory’s Logical Structure (cont.)
• Forest: A collection of one or more Active Directory
trees. A forest can consist of a single tree with a
single domain, or it can contain several trees, each
with a hierarchy of parent and child domains
• Main purpose is to provide a common Active
Directory environment, in which all domains in all
trees can communicate and share information,
while simultaneously allowing independent
operation and administration
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 14
16. Installing Active Directory
• To install AD DS on a full Windows Server 2008
installation, use Server Manager
• If DNS is not already present on the network, you
must install the DNS Server Role.
• Once the Server Manager wizard for installing
Active Directory finishes, you must run
dcpromo.exe
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 16
17. Installing Active Directory (cont.)
• Dcpromo.exe steps to install:
– Step 1: Existing domain or new domain
– Step 2: Fully qualified domain name (FQDN) for new forest root
domain
– Step 3: Choose forest functional level
• The functional level is critical to the feature set available to
administrators after install, as well as the software
requirements for any other DCs
– If you want backwards compatibility with older domain controllers on
the network, choose Windows 2000 functional level
– If you choose Windows Server 2008 functional level, you can’t run
Windows Server 2003 or Windows 2000 domain controllers (but they
can run as member servers)
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 17
18. Installing Active Directory (cont.)
• After step 3, you have three additional options for
the DC:
• Install DNS Server
– Recommended for the first domain controller in a new domain
• Global Catalog
– Selected by default (and can not be disabled) if the server is to
be the first DC in a forest
• Read-only Domain Controller (RODC)
– Not selected by default, and disabled for the first DC in the
domain
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 18
19. Installing Active Directory (cont.)
• The sysvol folder is a shared folder that stores the
information from Active Directory that’s replicated
to other domain controllers
• Directory Services Restore Mode is used to
perform restore operations on Active Directory if it
becomes corrupted or parts of it are deleted
accidentally.
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 19
20. The Active Directory Schema
• An object is a grouping of information that
describes a network resource
• The schema defines the type, organization, and
structure of data stored in the AD database
• Schema classes define the types of objects that
can be stored in Active Directory
• Schema attributes define what type of information
is stored in each object
• The information stored in each attribute is called
the attribute value
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 20
21. The Active Directory Schema (cont.)
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 21
22. Active Directory Container Objects
• Organizational Units
• Folder Objects
• Domain objects
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 22
23. Organizational Units
• Primary container object for organizing and
managing resources in a domain
• OUs can organize multiple objects into one
administrative group that can be configured with
specific policies relevant to that group
• Authority of an OU can be delegated
• Nesting OUs can build a hierarchical Active
Directory structure that mimics the corporate
structure for easier object management
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 23
24. Folder Objects
• Four created by default:
– Builtin; Houses default groups created by Windows
– Computers; The default location for computer accounts created
when a new computer or server becomes a domain member
– ForeignSecurityPrincipals; Initially empty but later contains user
accounts from other domains added as members of the local
domain’s groups
– Users; Stores two default users (Administrator and Guest) and
several default groups
• New folder objects cannot be created
• Administrative control can be delegated (except on
builtin folder)
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 24
25. Domain Objects
• Core logical structure in AD, contains OU and
folder container objects, as well as leaf objects
• Larger companies may use multiple domains to
separate administration, define security
boundaries, and define policy boundaries
• Each domain object has a default GPO linked to it
that can affect all objects in the domain
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 25
26. Active Directory Leaf Objects
• User Accounts
– Three types: Local, domain, and built-in
• Groups
– Consists of users with common permissions
• Computer Accounts
– Represents a computer that is a domain controller or domain
member
• Other Leaf Objects:
– Contact
– Printer
– Shared folder
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 26
27. Locating Active Directory Objects
• Active Directory objects can be searched for using
the Find Users, Contacts, and Groups dialog box
• Can search a single domain or an entire directory
(all domains)
• Not all objects are available to all users
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 27
28. Introducing Group Policies
• A Group Policy Object (GPO) is a list of settings
that administrators use to configure user and
computer operating environments remotely.
• Installing Active Directory creates two GPO’s by
default:
– Default Domain Policy
– Default Domain Controllers Policy
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 28
29. Introducing Group Policies (cont.)
• You can edit existing GPO’s (including defaults)
and create and manage GPO’s by using the Group
Policy Management MMC
• Two nodes for every GPO:
– Computer Configuration; Used to set policies that apply to
computers within the GPO’s scope
– User Configuration; Used to set policies that apply to all users
within the GPO’s scope
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 29
31. The Computer Configuration Node
• Software Settings
– Enables Administrators to install and manage applications
remotely
• Windows Settings
– Contains Scripts extension, Security Settings node, and the
Policy-based QoS node
• Administrative Templates
– Contains the Control Panel, Network, Printers, System, and
Windows Components folders.
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 31
35. The User Configuration Node
• Policies folder contains the same three folders as in the
Computer Configuration node, but policies defined here
affect domain users within the GPO’s scope, regardless of
which computer the user logs on to.
• Software Settings
– Can assign or publish application packages
• Windows Settings – Contains six items
– Remote Installation Services
– Scripts extension
– Security Settings node
– Folder Redirection node
– Policy based QoS node
– Internet Explorer Maintenance node
• Administrative templates
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 35
36. How Group Policies Are Applied
• GPO’s can be applied in four places:
– Local Computer
– Site
– Domain
– Organizational Unit
• Policies are applied in the above order
– Policies that are not defined or configured are not applied at all
– Last policy to be defined takes precedence; If a policy is
defined at the domain level and OU level, then the OU level’s
setting is the one applied
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 36
37. Chapter Summary
• A directory service is a database that stores
network resource information and can be used to
manage users, computers, and resources
throughout the network.
• Active Directory is a hierarchical, distributed
database that’s scalable, secure, and flexible.
Active Directory’s physical structure is composed of
sites and domain controllers, and the logical
structure is composed of organizational units,
domains, trees, and forests.
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 37
38. Chapter Summary (cont.)
• Server manager installs the Active Directory
Domain Services role. Once Server Manager is
finished, dcpromo.exe is used to finish installation.
• The data in Active Directory is organized as
objects. Available objects and their structure are
defined by the Active Directory schema, which is
composed of schema classes and schema
attributes. The data in a schema attribute is called
an attribute value
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 38
39. Chapter Summary (cont.)
• Two types of objects in AD: Container objects and
leaf objects
• Leaf objects generally represent security accounts,
network resources, and GPOs
• Active Directory objects can be located easily with
search functions in Active Directory Users and
Computers and Windows Explorer
• GPOs are lists of settings that enable
administrators to configure user and computer
operating environments remotely
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 39
40. Chapter Summary (cont.)
• Policies defined in the Computer Configuration
node affect all computers in the Active Directory
container to which the GPO is linked. Policies
defined in the User Configuration node affect all
users in the Active Directory container to which the
GPO is linked.
MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 40