Main menu

SmartFeed by FeedBurner Subscribe to the site feed.


If you find the information here useful, then please consider a small donation, or linking to this site.

Recent Comments

Recent Tweets

  • Found some power in the CommNet area at #TEE09 - hopefully I can get enough juice now to get me through the rest of the day...
  • RT @jonoble For everyone #NotAtTEE09, the TechEd Europe keynote will be streaming live on http://bit.ly/F54fP at 1430GMT
  • I had hoped to live tweet/blog from #TEE09 but there's no power sockets near the session rooms so I have switched off Wi-Fi!
  • @joe_elway Wish I could say the same about my battery - brought the netbook because my notebook's battery life is so poor - still struggling
  • @sideshowtob Nice one!

Calendar

September 2008
M T W T F S S
« Aug   Oct »
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
2930  

Archive

Active Directory design considerations: part 8 (summary and further information)

Written by: Mark Wilson

Over the last few days, I’ve written a series of posts about design considerations for Microsoft Active Directory (AD), based on the MCS Talks: Enterprise Infrastructure series of webcasts. Just to summarise, the posts so far have been:

  1. Introduction.
  2. Forest and domain design.
  3. Organisational Units.
  4. Group policy objects.
  5. Security groups.
  6. Domain controller placement and site design.
  7. Domain controller configuration and DNS.

Just to finish the series it’s worth noting that implementing Active Directory is an iterative process. As business and technical application requirements change, so might the optimum directory configuration, particularly after major infrastructure changes such as a network upgrade.

The MCS Talks series is still running (and there are additional resources to compliment the second session on core infrastructure). I also have some notes from the third and fourth sessions on messaging and security that are ready to share so, if you’re finding this information useful, make sure you have subscribed to the RSS feed!

Write a comment

Please note the rules for comments and the privacy policy and data protection notice. I'm sorry but, because not everyone sticks to the rules, I've had to implement some spam prevention measures - if you're experiencing difficulties leaving a comment, please let me know.





The following XHTML tags may be used: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>