Hi, Today i will try to solve big ques between GUID and SID. Some people think that GUID and SID are same. But they are not... Every object in active directory e.g. user account, computer account, printer etc are given SID, so that authentication can be performed. This leads to the formation of ACL ( Acess Control List). GUID is 128 bit hexadecimal no. given to objects in AD. When new object is formed SID is same as GUID. But GUID are always unique. When a user moves out of domain, then it's SID will change, but GUID will not. I hope now it solves the issue.. Dhruv
The Active Directory administrative tools can only be used from a computer with access to a domain. The following Active Directory administrative tools are available on the Administrative Tools menu: Active Directory Users and Computers (dsa.msc) Active Directory Domains and Trusts (domain.msc) Active Directory Sites and Services (dssite.msc)
DHCP
The main benefits of using an active directory like LDAP Active Directory are many. One can use an active directory to allow for scheduling to made and updated in a timely manner.
Some books one could use as tutorials for Active Directory are Active Directory Cookbook, Active Directory for Dummies as well as Windows 2000 Active Directory. All have various problem solving techniques one could use and they can be easily referenced.
Active directory users are nothing but the ones those are authenticated or able to access the directory with all the benefits of directory
Active directory is held in the sysvol folder in the C drive.
The DS tools consist of the following commands DSQUERY - search for active directory objects matching criteria DSGET - retrieves selected attributes from active directory objects DSMOD - modify attributes for one or more active directory objects DSADD - create active directory objects DSMOVE - move active directory objects DSRM - removes/deletes active directory objects
Active Directory
Try http://www.macwindows.com/AD.html
Active Directory Explorer was created on 2007-07-09.
No, you do not. You only install Active Directory if the system is going to be a domain controller. If it is a member server or a standalone server Active Directory should not be installed.