Active Directory
Active Directory (AD) is a directory service that Microsoft developed for the Windows domain networks. It is included in most Windows Server operating systems as a set of processes and services. Initially, Active Directory was only in charge of centralized domain management. Starting with Windows Server 2008, however, Active Directory became an umbrella title for a broad range of directory-based identity-related services.
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If GC down, will there any impact?
If a Global Catalog (GC) server goes down, there can be some impact depending on the specific configuration and usage…
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What are the advantages of using ADLDS over a full Active Directory deployment?
There are several advantages of using ADLDS (Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services) over a full Active Directory deployment. Some of the main advantages…
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What is the purpose of ADLDS instance?
The purpose of an ADLDS (Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services) instance is to provide lightweight directory services for applications and services that do…
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What is ADLDS?
ADLDS stands for Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services. It is a lightweight version of Active Directory that provides directory services for applications and services…
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What is the difference between a schema and a class?
In Active Directory, a schema and a class are related concepts, but they have different meanings and purposes. A schema…
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How data store in AD database?
In Active Directory, data is stored in a hierarchical database called the NTDS (NT Directory Service) database. The NTDS database is a multi-file database…
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How data write in AD database?
In Active Directory, data is written to the AD database through a process known as replication, which involves the transfer of directory…
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How does the KDC verify the identity of the user?
The KDC (Key Distribution Center) in Kerberos verifies the identity of the user by using the user’s password to encrypt…
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