0
What else can I help you with?
Uniquely identifies an object with in an active directory domain but will change if an object is moved from one domain to anther?
It is the Relative Identifiers (RID) & Security Identifiers (SID) that uniquely identifies an object throughout the Active Directory Domain. On page 85
What identifies an object within an Active Directory domain but will change if an object is moved from one domain to another?
Security Identifier (SID) and Domain Name (DN) (p. 86)
What uniquely identifies an object within an active directory domain but will change if an object is moved from one domain to another?
Security Identifier (SID) and Domain Name (DN) (p. 86)
What is Active Directory rid?
Users, computers, and groups (collectively known as "security principals") that are stored in Active Directory are assigned Security Identifiers (SIDS), which are unique alphanumeric numeric strings that map to a single object in the domain. SIDS consist of a domain-wide SID concatenated with a monotonically-increasing relative identifier (RID) that is allocated by each Windows 2000 domain controller in the domain. Each Windows 2000 domain controller is assigned a pool of RIDs by the RID flexible single-master operations (FSMO) owner in each Active Directory domain. The RID FSMO is responsible for issuing a unique RID pool to each domain controller in its domain.
What is RID master?
What is the RID Master role? The RID Master is one of the operations master roles that exist in each domain in a forest. It controls the sequence number for the domain controllers within a domain. It provides a unique sequence of RIDs to each domain controller in a domain. When a domain controller creates a new object, the object is assigned a unique security ID consisting of a combination of a domain SID and a RID. The domain SID is a constant ID, whereas the RID is assigned to each object by the domain controller. The domain controller receives the RIDs from the RID Master. When the domain controller has used all the RIDs provided by the RID Master, it requests the RID Master to issue more RIDs for creating additional objects in the domain. When a domain controller exhausts its pool of RIDs, and the RID Master is unavailable, any new object in the domain cannot be created
What does each user and group object has which must be unique across an entire active directory domain?
objectGUID property unique security identifiers (SIDs) Each object represents a single entity-whether a user, a computer, a printer, or a group-and its attributes. Certain objects can contain other objects. An object is uniquely identified by its name and has a set of attributes-the characteristics and information that the object represents- defined by a schema, which also determines the kinds of objects that can be stored in Active Directory.
Are the identifiers name and NAME different in c?
If you mean 'are identifier of an object and nameof an object synonyms?', then yes, they are.
Do books have Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs)?
Yes, many books now have Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs), which are unique alphanumeric codes assigned to identify and provide a permanent link to a specific book or publication online.
Which is a physical object domain controller or forest in active directory?
Domain controller is the physical object.
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
How many global catalogs are created automatically?
only one as soon as the first DC is created automatically rest depends on the infrastructure how many DCs one wants to configure as GCs The global catalog contains a complete replica of all objects in Active Directory for its Host domain, and contains a partial replica of all objects in Active Directory for every other domain in the forest. The global catalog is a distributed data repository that contains a searchable, partial representation of every object in every domain in a multidomain Active Directory forest. The global catalog is stored on domain controllers that have been designated as global catalog servers and is distributed through multimaster replication. Searches that are directed to the global catalog are faster because they do not involve referrals to different domain controllers. In addition to configuration and schema directory partition replicas, every domain controller in a Windows 2000 Server or Windows Server 2003 forest stores a full, writable replica of a single domain directory partition. Therefore, a domain controller can locate only the objects in its domain. Locating an object in a different domain would require the user or application to provide the domain of the requested object. The global catalog provides the ability to locate objects from any domain without having to know the domain name. A global catalog server is a domain controller that, in addition to its full, writable domain directory partition replica, also stores a partial, read-only replica of all other domain directory partitions in the forest. The additional domain directory partitions are partial because only a limited set of attributes is included for each object. By including only the attributes that are most used for searching, every object in every domain in even the largest forest can be represented in the database of a single global catalog server.
