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Lesson 1
Introduction |
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Creating and Administering Active Directory introduces students to Active
Directory. Active Directory is the replacement for the Security Accounts Manager (SAM) directory database found in Windows NT 4.0 and allows
Windows 2000 to scale to millions of objects, breaking the 40,000 security object barrier found in Windows NT 4.0.
The course begins with an overview of Active Directory in which you will learn new terms and high-level concepts associated with Active Directory Domain Name Service (DNS) trees and forests, as well as the skills needed to develop a domain structure using Active Directory. After exploring some basic Active Directory concepts, you will learn how Active Directory domain controllers function in Windows 2000 and mixed Windows 2000/NT environments, how it is installed on a new domain controller, and how a domain controller can take special roles to allow Windows NT machines to participate in a Windows 2000 domain. You will explore the physical structures of Active Directory to learn how to implement the replication of Active Directory between domain controllers; you will also master the creation and configuration of "sites," which are an important element in the Windows 2000 domain replication process. You will also learn how to add and manage objects in Active Directory. After adding objects to Active Directory, you will be able to assign access controls to those objects. The level of control the administrator has over Active Directory objects has been greatly enhanced in Windows 2000. You can now customize security to fit your precise needs. Course goals
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