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Category: Main/Microsoft/Active Directory
Sort Links by: Title (A\D) Date (A\D) Rating (A\D) Popularity (A\D) Sites currently sorted by: Popularity (Least to Most Hits)
Setting an Attribute's searchFlags Property to Be Indexed for ANR Description: Ambiguous Name Resolution (ANR) is a search algorithm implemented by Windows 2000 Active Directory for easier searching. Selected attributes are defined by the schema as being indexed for ANR. Added on: 21-Sep-2004 Hits: 305 Rate this Site
HOW TO: Use Lbridge.cmd to Replicate System Policies Between Windows 2000 and Windows NT 4.0 Domain Description: This step-by-step article describes how to use the Lbridge.cmd script to replicate system policies from a Windows 2000-based domain controller to a Microsoft Windows NT 4.0-based domain controller. Added on: 21-Sep-2004 Hits: 310 Rate this Site
HOW TO: Manage COM+ Partitions and Partition Sets in Windows Server 2003 Description: This article describes how to manage COM+ partitions in a Windows Server 2003 Enterprise Edition environment or a Windows Server 2003 Standard Edition environment Added on: 20-Sep-2004 Hits: 312 Rate this Site
HOW TO: Use DsFind with Attributes that Require Distinguished Name Syntaxes Description: When you perform an advanced search, for some objects' attributes you must know the distinguished name (also known as DN) of the object that you are searching against. Every object is stored in the directory database according to its relative distinguished name (also known as RDN) and parent identifier. Therefore, if you know the relative distinguished name of an object, you can determine the full distinguished name by following the references to the parent objects and finally to the root object Added on: 20-Sep-2004 Hits: 316 Rate this Site
HOW TO: Manage the Application Directory Partition and Replicas in Windows Server 2003 Description: This article describes how to use Ntdsutil.exe to manage the application directory partition. An application directory partition is a directory partition that is replicated only to specific domain controllers Added on: 20-Sep-2004 Hits: 317 Rate this Site
HOW TO: Move Users, Groups, and OUs Within a Domain Description: This step-by-step article explains how to move users, groups, and organizational units (OUs) within a domain. You can move Active Directory objects such as users, groups, and OUs from one location to another when organizational or administration Added on: 21-Sep-2004 Hits: 320 Rate this Site
HOW TO: Set Up ADMT for a Windows NT 4.0-to-Windows Server 2003 Migration Description: This article describes how to set up the Active Directory Migration Tool (ADMT) to perform a migration from a Windows NT 4.0-based domain to a Windows Server 2003-based domain. Added on: 20-Sep-2004 Hits: 322 Rate this Site
HOW TO: Change the Default Selection in the Active Directory Manager Snap-in Description: This article describes how to select a different domain controller from the command line or within the snap-in. When you start the Active Directory Users and Computers Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-in, a particular Windows 2000 domain controller is selected. Actions taken by the administrator, such as creating users, occur on the domain controller that is selected by default. These changes are then replicated to other domain controllers by the Active Directory replication process. The domain that is selected is the domain of the currently logged-on user, and a domain controller for that domain is selected by default. Added on: 21-Sep-2004 Hits: 323 Rate this Site
HOW TO: Create Windows 2000 Active Directory Server Description: This articles describes how to install and configure a new Active Directory in a laboratory environment that includes Windows 2000 and Active Directory. Note that you will need two networked servers that are running Windows 2000 Server or Windows 2000 Advanced Server. Added on: 21-Sep-2004 Hits: 323 Rate this Site
HOW TO: Raise Domain and Forest Functional Levels in Windows Server 2003 Description: This article describes how to raise the domain and forest functional levels that are supported by Microsoft Windows Server 2003 domain controllers. Functional levels are an extension of the mixed/native mode concept introduced in Microsoft Windows 2000. Added on: 20-Sep-2004 Hits: 324 Rate this Site
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