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What else can I help you with?
Which naming context contains forest-wide data about the physical topology of an active directory?
Schema
What are ad partition?
Active Directory data is logically partitioned so that each domain controller does not store all objects in the directory. Each directory partition, also called a naming context, contains objects of a particular scope and purpose. Below are the three major Active Directory partitions described:-· Schema Partition defines the object classes and their attributes for the entire directory. The configuration is replicated to everydomain controller in the forest.· Domain Partition contains all the objects stored in a domain, including users, groups, computers, and group policy containers (GPCs). This partition information is replicated to all domain controllers within a domain, but not to domain controllers in other domains.· Configuration Partition contains objects that represent the logical struct-er of the forest, domains, as well as the physical topology, including sites, subnets, and services.Application Directory Partition replicates directory partition only to specific domain controllers. This is responsible for generating and maintaining Replication topology. Objects stored in Application directory partition are not replicated to the Global Catalog.
What other documentation should you keep on each computer?
Any support information including contacts, licenses, warranties, installation instructions, computer permissions, access groups, etc for any application you install and support. Hardware configuration information including warranties, OS, licenses, hosted applications, etc for any servers you support
What are the differences between Windows and Linux access control lists?
In Windows, files have an owner (usually the creator), but not a group, to which they 'belong'. - and the owner isn't really important in determining access rights. Files either have an explicit list of people and groups or inherit it from a parent directory. These lists specify individual users and groups (in a list) who have access to the directory/file/subdirectories, and the specific rights granted to each item. In Unix/Linux, each file and directory belongs to a specific user AND group - for example, configuration files may belong to user root and a group set up for administrators (typically called 'wheel'). Instead of having a list of people who can/cannot access the file, you simply specify read, write and execute privileges for the owner and group the file belongs to, and then anyone else. In Windows, if you have a configuration file, the owner doesn't matter. Instead you set the ACL to include any Administrators you want to access the file, as well as any other users that may need to read it, including the program it configures. In Linux, you'd perhaps set the same configuration file to belong to the root user, and the group to which the configured program runs in, and everyone to no rights at all - so only root and the program can read it. Or you could set the owner to the user the program runs under and the group that the Administrators belong to, so the program can read it and so that Administrators et.al. can change the file, but keep everyone set to no rights to keep the configuration secure. They are two different ways of accomplishing security, each with their own configuration peculiarities and performance issues.
Explain out put of the ls-l command?
If you mean the ls command in linux/unix, it is the command to list the contents of a directory. A 'ls -l' will display the complete information including the permissions, owners, size and when last modified in date and time.e.g.root\usr\sample $ ls -ldrwxr-xr-x 1 root root 4096 Nov 26 2007 sample.txtroot\usr\sample $ lldrwxr-xr-x 1 root root 4096 Nov 26 2007 sample.txtroot\usr\sample $ lssample.txtThe output of the ls -l and ll command is in the following format. First of the 10 characters shows the type of the item (directory/file/link etc) and the remaining shows the permissions of root, user and group. Next is the number of directories, next is group to which the item belongs, next size of the dirctory/file, next the date on which the directory/file was last modified and the directory/file name.
What are the features of GNOME Configuration Tool?
Features: 1) Configure easily your network settings, including Hostname, domain, DNS, search domains and network interfaces configuration 2) This tool will let you easily share your folders through Samba or NFS 3) Manage easily the users and the permissions that they have in your computer 4) Manage time, date and timezone, or synchronize automatically your clock with internet time servers 5) Specify the services and daemons that start at boot time
As an EC you are responsible for updating all Configuration Codes including EI?
False
Can you install active directory in Linux server?
Most Linux distributions come with several PAM authentication modules, including modules that support authentication to an LDAP directory and authentication using Kerberos. You can use these modules to authenticate to Active Directory, but there are some significant limitations.
What led to the Directory's downfall?
The Directory's downfall can be attributed to a combination of factors, including economic instability, military defeat, internal divisions, and popular discontent. The rise of Napoleon Bonaparte as a popular military leader and his eventual coup d'état in 1799 were pivotal in bringing about the end of the Directory.
What command can be used to view a list of directory hierarchies, including the file system type?
The df utility displays a list of the directory hierarchies available on the file system. NFS is the file system type.
Can you connect Active Directory to other third - party directory services name a few options?
Yes. Microsoft Identity Integration Server (MIIS) is used to connect Active Directory to other 3rd-party Directory Services (including directories used by SAP, Domino, etc). Yes We can Connect, by using dirxml and LDAP
What does the Al?
This command lists the contents of the current working directory in a long listing format, including normally hidden files.
