Managing Active Directory Users, Groups, and ComputersELSEVIERHow to Cheat at Windows System Administration Using Command Line Scripts
In an Active Directory environment, Group Policy allows you to define and control the state of computers and users in an organization. Group Policy allows you to control more than 1000 customizable settings that you can use to centrally configure and manage users and computers....
Managing AD LDS groups involves creating, deleting, and performing other tasks involving group objects, which contain users, contacts, computers, and other groups. Creating and deleting AD LDS groups involves specifying an AD LDS instance, binding to the object that contains the object to create or...
When you start Active Directory Users and Computers and expand the domain node, several containers are displayed in the console tree. If you have just created a domain controller, the containers that are displayed by default are: Builtin:Contains objects that define the default built-in groups,...
Managing Computers Managing Domains Managing Organizational Units Troubleshooting Active Directory Users and Computers Resources for Active Directory Users and Computers User Interface: Active Directory Users and Computers Active Directory Administrative Center Active Directory Sites and Services ADSI Edit Local Us...
This chapter explores how Windows Server 2003 treats users, groups, and computers in the Active Directory environment. It examines the process of using the common management tools, including Active Directory Users and Computers (ADUC) and other useful utilities. The chapter also explores how to ...
You must first create a COM+ partition within Active Directory by using Active Directory Users and Computers or, programmatically, by using Active Directory Service Interfaces (ADSI). For more information, see Create a COM+ partition in Active Directory. Once you have created and configured your ...
Creating Groups and Computers Managing Group Membership Finding Ourselves Finding Matches Difficult Search Operations Made Easy Authenticating Users Extensibility Model Final Thoughts Directories are an important though rarely mastered component of enterprise application development. For the Windows® platform, ...
they shouldn't have, or if you just want an easier way to manage Active Directory® besides opening Users and Computers every time, there are a number of free administration tools that can help. Some are built right into the Windows® OS, some come in a Resource Kit or the Windows ...
Access the user's Properties dialog box in Active Directory Users And Computers, and then choose the Profile tab. Enter the path to the shared directory in the Profile Path field. The path should have the form \\server name\profile folder name\user name. An example is \\ZETA\USER_ PROFIL...