DIR :- DIR is used to display the contents of a drive or directory.
Root directory is the highest level directory and this is the directory that appears first on the screen when you start MS-DOS. Generally, 'C' Drive appears on the MS-DOS screen as root directory.
C:\ is the root directory C:\folder\ is sub directory
It is also "set up" The past tense of set is also set. For example: I set up my friends and now they're getting married.
The Directory never allowed Napoleon to do so, Napoleon committed a coupe and overthrew the Directory.
In order to set up active directory (Domain Controller), go to Start > Run > DCPROMO and then follow the on-screen instructions!
group policy
An article directory is a website containing a number of articles written on different subjects. To create an article directory, one would need to have a registered domain name and hosting service. There are a number of software programs that one can use to help set up their website. An example of one such program is Article Directory Script. WordPress is another popular choice for setting up an article directory.
In UNIX, this is the "sticky bit"... if set on a directory, only the owner of the directory, the owner of the individual file, and the superuser are allowed to delete files created in that directory. If not set, anyone with write permission on the directory can delete or rename files in it.
No a user defined in active directory cannot access a shared drive if they are not part of the domain. You will need to set them up as a user on your computer.
It is the plain set up without the variable tested to compare with the other set ups
Look up active directory. But you'll need to know how to set-up, implement and fully understand DNS first. You cant have an active directory without successfully setting up dns on the server beforehand. And look into DHCP too, it will make life alot easier.
In LDAP-compatible directories, a schema is the set of definitions of the kinds of objects and object-related information that the directory can contain.
delegation of control
"cd /" will move the user to the root directory, assuming the user has permission to move to this directory, and the user has not been chroot'ed to a specific directory (which will cause "cd /" to move the user to that named directory, instead of the system's root).
Information about a directory entry, Information about a set of changes to a directory entry
Open Command Prompt. Type: dsadd userUserDN [-samidSAMName] -pwd {Password|*}