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What do you need to do with your forest and domains so that you can use all available features?
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What permissions do you need to prepare the AD for Exchange 2007?
Setup.com /PrepareLegacyExchangePermissions This command must be run under an account with Exchange Admins permissions and the domain must be able to communicate with all other domains in the forest while being run. Finally, you will need to wait for the permissions to replicate before continuing. The next command will prepare the schema, and this means the account you run this command from, must be a member of the Schema Admins group as well as the Exchange Admins group. Setup.com /PrepareSchema Setup.com /PrepareAD This command requires different permissions, depending on your current configuration. You need to run this with Enterprise Admin privileges, and if you have any Exchange 2003 servers within your current organization, you need to be a member of the Exchange Organization Administrators group. Again you will need to wait for the changes to replicate before proceeding. You can check for this by looking for the following new Security Groups in the root domain in an OU called Exchange Universal Security Groups (EUSG). Exchange Organization Administrators Exchange Recipient Administrators Exchange View-Only Administrators Exchange Servers Exchange2003 Interop The final step is optional and is only required to run if you have multiple domains within the forest. This command configures the other domain, or domains, in the forest. It does not need to be run on the domain that you run /PrepareAD in, but any additional domains will need this command run. You have three command line options with this command. Setup.com /PrepareDomain - Prepares the current domain Setup.com /PrepareDomain:FQDN of target domain to be prepped Setup.com /PrepareAllDomains - Prepares all domains in the forest.
What are the four commands you need to run to prepare to install Microsoft Exchange 2007?
Setup.com /PrepareLegacyExchangePermissions This command must be run under an account with Exchange Admins permissions and the domain must be able to communicate with all other domains in the forest while being run. Finally, you will need to wait for the permissions to replicate before continuing. The next command will prepare the schema, and this means the account you run this command from, must be a member of the Schema Admins group as well as the Exchange Admins group. Setup.com /PrepareSchema Setup.com /PrepareAD This command requires different permissions, depending on your current configuration. You need to run this with Enterprise Admin privileges, and if you have any Exchange 2003 servers within your current organization, you need to be a member of the Exchange Organization Administrators group. Again you will need to wait for the changes to replicate before proceeding. You can check for this by looking for the following new Security Groups in the root domain in an OU called Exchange Universal Security Groups (EUSG). Exchange Organization Administrators Exchange Recipient Administrators Exchange View-Only Administrators Exchange Servers Exchange2003 Interop The final step is optional and is only required to run if you have multiple domains within the forest. This command configures the other domain, or domains, in the forest. It does not need to be run on the domain that you run /PrepareAD in, but any additional domains will need this command run. You have three command line options with this command. Setup.com /PrepareDomain - Prepares the current domain Setup.com /PrepareDomain:FQDN of target domain to be prepped Setup.com /PrepareAllDomains - Prepares all domains in the forest.
What reason is there for giving Archaebacteria and Eubacteria their own domains?
After the discovery of archaebacteria, it was decided that archaebacteria and eubacteria have too many different characteristics that they need their own domains.
What are the special features available on the Saeco Royal 21103 Espresso Machine?
It has ever feature that you need in the machine to make a quick cup of espresso.
What is infrastructure master?
The infrastructure masters job is to compare objects of the local domain against objects in other domains of the same forest. If the server holding the infrastructure master is also a global catalog it won't ever see any differences, since the global catalog holds a partitial copy of every object in the forest itself. Therefore the infrastructure master won't do anything in its domain. However if every DC in the Domain is also global catalog server there's no job for the IM since the GC already knows about the objects of other domains. So if you look at the job the IM has to do, it's pretty clear that it may reside on a GC if it's a single domain forest (no need to pull updates from other domains). It's also pretty clear that it may reside on a GC if it's in a multiple domain forest but every DC in the domain where the IM runs on the GC are also GCs (no need to pull updates since the GC knows everything).
Do research on one of the alternative Non-Microsoft Operating systems and compare at least 10 features available with the alternative OS which are similar to features in WindowsXP?
To complete your research you will need to decide upon a non-Microsoft operating system and analyse ten features which are comparable to features in Windows XP. linux
Why would someone buy a UK domain?
UK domains claim to be the cheapest web domains. If you were going to have a web-based business and need a domain, this could be an option for saving money.
Need for forest conservation?
Yes there is a need
What needs to be configured to create trust relationship for NT4 domain?
Use external trusts to provide access to resources located on a Windows NT 4.0 domain or a domain located in a separate forest that is not joined by a forest trust When a trust is established between a domain in a particular forest and a domain outside of that forest, security principals from the external domain can access resources in the internal domain. Active Directory creates a foreign security principal object in the internal domain to represent each security principal from the trusted external domain. These foreign security principals can become members of domain local groups in the internal domain. Domain local groups can have members from domains outside of the forest. Directory objects for foreign security principals are created by Active Directory and should not be manually modified. You can view foreign security principal objects from Active Directory Users and Computers by enabling advanced features. For information about enabling advanced features, see To view advanced features. In domains with the functional level set to Windows 2000 mixed, it is recommended that you delete external trusts from a domain controller running Windows Server 2003. External trusts to Windows NT 4.0 or 3.51 domains can be deleted by authorized administrators on the domain controllers running Windows NT 4.0 or 3.51. However, only the trusted side of the relationship can be deleted on the domain controllers running Windows NT 4.0 or 3.51. The trusting side of the relationship (created in the Windows Server 2003 domain) is not deleted, and although it will not be operational, the trust will continue to display in Active Directory Domains and Trusts. To remove the trust completely, you will need to delete the trust from a domain controller running Windows Server 2003 in the trusting domain. If an external trust is inadvertently deleted from a domain controller running Windows NT 4.0 or 3.51, you will need to recreate the trust from any domain controller running Windows Server 2003 in the trusting domain
To create a trust relationship with an NT 4 domain you will configure an?
external trust Use external trusts to provide access to resources located on a Windows NT 4.0 domain or a domain located in a separate forest that is not joined by a forest trust When a trust is established between a domain in a particular forest and a domain outside of that forest, security principals from the external domain can access resources in the internal domain. Active Directory creates a foreign security principal object in the internal domain to represent each security principal from the trusted external domain. These foreign security principals can become members of domain local groups in the internal domain. Domain local groups can have members from domains outside of the forest. Directory objects for foreign security principals are created by Active Directory and should not be manually modified. You can view foreign security principal objects from Active Directory Users and Computers by enabling advanced features. For information about enabling advanced features, see To view advanced features. In domains with the functional level set to Windows 2000 mixed, it is recommended that you delete external trusts from a domain controller running Windows Server 2003. External trusts to Windows NT 4.0 or 3.51 domains can be deleted by authorized administrators on the domain controllers running Windows NT 4.0 or 3.51. However, only the trusted side of the relationship can be deleted on the domain controllers running Windows NT 4.0 or 3.51. The trusting side of the relationship (created in the Windows Server 2003 domain) is not deleted, and although it will not be operational, the trust will continue to display in Active Directory Domains and Trusts. To remove the trust completely, you will need to delete the trust from a domain controller running Windows Server 2003 in the trusting domain. If an external trust is inadvertently deleted from a domain controller running Windows NT 4.0 or 3.51, you will need to recreate the trust from any domain controller running Windows Server 2003 in the trusting domain
Does it cost money to post a video on YouTube?
No, but some premium features are available. Some videos may need premium services (notably long videos).
What you need in the amazon rainforest?
you need a penknife and a water bottle and that's about it if you know the forest and can survive on the forest alone
