This document summarizes key concepts from a lesson on working with Active Directory, including:
- Service (SRV) records are used to identify domain controllers. Leaf objects represent users and resources within Active Directory. It is best to assign permissions to groups rather than individual users.
- Functional levels represent the level of backwards compatibility in domains and forests. The Global Catalog is a database of all object names, UPNs, and universal groups in the forest. Group Policies allow configuration of software and settings on domain computers.
- Universal Group Membership Caching allows fast user logins in sites without a global catalog. The dcpromo command removes Active Directory from a domain controller after verifying AD services and
This document summarizes key concepts from a lesson on working with Active Directory, including:
- Service (SRV) records are used to identify domain controllers. Leaf objects represent users and resources within Active Directory. It is best to assign permissions to groups rather than individual users.
- Functional levels represent the level of backwards compatibility in domains and forests. The Global Catalog is a database of all object names, UPNs, and universal groups in the forest. Group Policies allow configuration of software and settings on domain computers.
- Universal Group Membership Caching allows fast user logins in sites without a global catalog. The dcpromo command removes Active Directory from a domain controller after verifying AD services and
This document summarizes key concepts from a lesson on working with Active Directory, including:
- Service (SRV) records are used to identify domain controllers. Leaf objects represent users and resources within Active Directory. It is best to assign permissions to groups rather than individual users.
- Functional levels represent the level of backwards compatibility in domains and forests. The Global Catalog is a database of all object names, UPNs, and universal groups in the forest. Group Policies allow configuration of software and settings on domain computers.
- Universal Group Membership Caching allows fast user logins in sites without a global catalog. The dcpromo command removes Active Directory from a domain controller after verifying AD services and
This document summarizes key concepts from a lesson on working with Active Directory, including:
- Service (SRV) records are used to identify domain controllers. Leaf objects represent users and resources within Active Directory. It is best to assign permissions to groups rather than individual users.
- Functional levels represent the level of backwards compatibility in domains and forests. The Global Catalog is a database of all object names, UPNs, and universal groups in the forest. Group Policies allow configuration of software and settings on domain computers.
- Universal Group Membership Caching allows fast user logins in sites without a global catalog. The dcpromo command removes Active Directory from a domain controller after verifying AD services and
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70-236, Lesson 2
Working with Active Directory
Practice Quiz Fill in the Blank 1. The _____________ DNS domain record is used to identify the domain controllers. Answer: Service (SRV) records Section Ref: Installing Active Directory 2. ___________________ represent(s) users and network resources within Active Directory. Answer: Leaf objects Section Ref: Understanding Objects 3. When assigning permissions, it is best to assign them to ____________, rather than to the individual users. Answers: groups Section Ref: Understanding Groups 4. _________________________ are used to represent the level of backwards compatibility allowed in domain and forests. Answer: Functional levels Section Ref: Understanding Functional Levels 5. The ______________ is a database of all object names, UPNs, and universal groups in the forest. Answer: Global catalog (GC) Section Ref: Understanding Global Catalog 6. _____________________ is a powerful administrative tool for configuring software and settings on computers within your domain. Answer: Group policies Section Ref: Understanding Groups
7. _____________________________________allows for fast user logins in sites that do
not contain a global catalog. Answer: Universal Group Membership Caching (UGMC) Section Ref: Understanding Global Catalog 8. After installing Active Directory on a domain controller, you should verify the adding of the AD services and DNS ___________ records. Answer: Service records (SRV) Section Ref: What is Active Directory? 9. You can remove Active Directory from a domain controller by running the _________________ command. Answer: dcpromo Section Ref: Performing the Installation Short Answer 1. What is used to save bandwidth replication between sites and occurs only between a single domain controller in each site? Answer: Bridgehead server Section Ref: Understanding Sites and Replication 2. When working with global groups and domain local groups, what type of group would you assign the users within a domain if you want to assign permissions to a set of printers and shared folders? Answer: In a global group Section Ref: Understanding Groups 3. What do you call a feature that allows you to logon once and access all the resources that you have permissions to within your domain? Answer: Single sign-on Section Ref: What is Active Directory? 4. Active Directory is based on what directory service? Answer: Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) Section Ref: What is Active Directory?