Windows 2000 Active Directory

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Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 2000-01-01
Publisher(s): Sams
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Summary

Microsoft's Active Directory is a quantum leap forward in the management, interoperability, and security of your enterprise network. More that just an overview of the new features, Windows 2000 Active Directory helps you get the most out of this new tool's potential. Brovick, Hauger, and Wade will help you obviate pitfalls while giving you detailed solutions and pragmatic advice you won't find anywhere else. Perfect for network architects and implementers, this book describes the intricacies of Active Directory while keeping real-world systems and constraints in mind. If you are charged with planning, implementing, or managing Windows 2000, Windows 2000 Active Directory will help you: learn how to define your organization's business and technical requirements, and couple them with Active Directory's functionality; develop a unified directory strategy that will support enterprise applications now and in the future; and comprehend how Active Directory and DNS can coexist peacefully.

Author Biography

Edgar Brovick, the national director for Cambridge Technology Partners' network solutions practice, started in development as a member of a team creating SNA PUT2 for NCR Systems. He was also a founding member of Excell Data's network services organization. He has a B.A. and a M.S. in computer science, as well as a M.B.A. Doug Hauger is director of the knowledge management group for Microsoft's worldwide enterprise group, Before joining Microsoft, he was director of technology at Cambridge Technology Partners. William C. Wade III is a networking and systems consultant.

Table of Contents

Introduction xvi
I Introduction and Overview 1(82)
How Active Directory Will Affect Your Organization
3(16)
The Customer---How Active Directory Affects the Users
4(2)
Administration
6(1)
Roles
7(5)
Organizing and Evolving the Active Directory Team
12(5)
Central Versus Distributed Administration
17(1)
Small Organizations
17(1)
Security
18(1)
Infrastructure
18(1)
Summary
18(1)
Introducing Active Directory
19(12)
Active Directory Components
21(9)
Summary
30(1)
Active Directory as a Meta-Directory
31(16)
Defining a Meta-Directory
32(10)
Integration with NetWare Directory Services
42(2)
Integration with X.500
44(1)
Summary
45(2)
Defining and Meeting Your Directory Requirements
47(20)
Defining Requirements
48(8)
Mapping Requirements to Functionality
56(9)
Summary
65(2)
Scoping the Project
67(16)
Analysis of Current Applications
68(7)
Administrative Structure
75(3)
Environmental Considerations
78(4)
Staff
82(1)
Summary
82(1)
II Planning 83(114)
Planning for Coexistence
85(14)
Methodology and Process
86(3)
Publisher and Subscriber Directories
89(2)
Planning for Coexistence with NetWare
91(2)
Planning for Coexistence with Windows NT 4.0
93(3)
Planning for Coexistence with UNIX
96(1)
Summary
96(3)
Designing the Windows 2000 Domain Structure
99(32)
Determining the Scope of Active Directory
99(7)
Assessing Your Environment
106(3)
Assessing the Administrative Structure
109(2)
Assessing the Application Structure
111(1)
Assessing the Organizational Structure
112(1)
Weighing the Requirements
113(1)
Defining Active Directory Namespace Candidates
114(15)
Summary
129(2)
Designing the DNS Namespace
131(12)
Windows 2000 DNS: With Active Directory and Without Active Directory
132(1)
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) and DNS
133(2)
DNS Standards that Support Active Directory
135(1)
Microsoft DNS
135(1)
Wadeware's DNS Implementation
136(1)
Wadeware Uses Existing DNS
137(5)
Summary
142(1)
Group Policies
143(18)
Windows NT 4.0 System Policy Capabilities
143(2)
Group Policies
145(3)
How to Administer Group Policies
148(7)
Improving Performance on GPOs
155(1)
How to Use Group Policy
155(5)
Migrating Group Policy from Windows NT 4.0
160(1)
Summary
160(1)
The Physical Topology: Sites and Replication
161(26)
Physical versus Logical Structure
162(2)
Replication
164(8)
Tools for Monitoring Replication
172(2)
Sites Explained
174(7)
Site Functionality Beyond Replication
181(1)
Network Bandwidth
182(1)
Site Design
182(4)
Building Sites
186(1)
Summary
186(1)
Active Directory and Scalability
187(10)
Growing a Domain
187(5)
Growing a Tree
192(1)
Growing a Forest
193(1)
Growing with Your Organization
194(1)
Growing with Your Applications
194(1)
Summary
195(2)
III Implementation 197(160)
Managing the Desktop
199(16)
Subsets of Enterprise Management
200(2)
Windows 2000 Management Services
202(1)
IntelliMirror
203(3)
Microsoft Installer
206(5)
System Management Server
211(1)
Windows 2000 Remote Installation Services
212(2)
Summary
214(1)
Developing an Administration Strategy
215(14)
Typical Windows NT 4.0 Administration Models
216(1)
Windows 2000 Administrative Groups
216(1)
Windows 2000 Administrative Strategies
217(7)
Administrative Models for Windows 2000 Using Active Directory
224(1)
OU-Specific Administration
224(4)
Summary
228(1)
Windows 2000 Networking Services
229(16)
Windows 2000 Network Services
230(6)
WINS
236(2)
QoS
238(5)
Summary
243(2)
Developing a Network Security Strategy
245(14)
Types of Security
246(10)
Choosing the Right Security
256(2)
Summary
258(1)
Developing a Remote Access Solution
259(12)
Remote Access Strategy
260(3)
Remote Access Technologies
263(1)
Access Methods and Standards
263(1)
Secure RASs
264(2)
Thin-Client Computing
266(1)
Remote Access Considerations
267(2)
Remote Access Policies
269(1)
Summary
269(2)
Developing an Implementation Plan
271(14)
Implementation Plan in the Overall Project
272(1)
Implementing Active Directory Design
273(1)
Defining an Implementation Approach
274(3)
Defining a Set of Implementation Tasks
277(4)
Additional Implementation Plan Components
281(2)
Managing the Implementation Project
283(1)
Summary
283(2)
Windows 2000 and Exchange Server
285(22)
Exchange 5.5
285(10)
Exchange 2000
295(11)
Summary
306(1)
Scripting with Active Directory
307(10)
Benefits of Using Scripts
307(1)
Creating a Simple Script
308(2)
Testing the Script
310(1)
Using LDIFDE Utility
310(3)
Creating the Scripts
313(2)
CSVDE Utility
315(1)
Third-Party Tools
315(1)
Summary
315(2)
Designing Active Directory Hierarchies
317(16)
Definition of a Hierarchy
317(5)
When to Use OUs
322(3)
When to Use Multiple Domains in a Single Tree
325(3)
When to Use Multiple Trees
328(2)
When to Use Multiple Forests
330(1)
Summary
331(2)
Creating a Lab
333(10)
Bulding a Lab Team
334(1)
Developing a Lab Strategy and Methodology
335(2)
Creating a Test Lab Environment
337(3)
Testing Hardware
340(1)
Testing Software
340(1)
Documenting Test Results
341(1)
Presenting Lab Results
341(1)
Summary
342(1)
Upgrading from Windows NT 4.0
343(14)
Reasons to Upgrade
343(2)
Project Phases
345(1)
Goals of the Migration
346(1)
Preparing for the Migration and Active Directory
346(4)
Approaches for Upgrading to Active Directory
350(3)
Active Directory Upgrade Scenarios
353(1)
When to Go to Native Mode
354(1)
Summary
355(2)
Index 357

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