Thursday, January 5, 2012

Get MCITP Authorized Warranted - Relative Identifier Master

By Rhonda D. Ohman


In the old days of computing, the domain naming master was always placed on the worldwide catalogue server. With Windows Server 2000, this is not a require- ment, but it's still considered a very good practice. The domain naming master is accountable for making absolutely sure that each domain is uniquely named and typically communicates when domains are added and then removed.

If you'll recall from your earlier study, the relative identi?er (RID) and security identi?er (SID) are used to distinguish uniqueness inside Active Index. Whenever an account or group of accounts is made, the RID will have to be contacted. it's a good design practice to put the MCSE 2003 Certification in an area that has accessibility to domain controllers and can be easily communicated with whenever an administrator desires to make a new account.

You can think about the infrastructure master in your environment as the person that makes sure everybody has everything named right. The best example of this is when a person gets married or has their name legally modified.

Say a user changes her name from Maria Dam- men to Maria Anderson. If she has her name modified in domain A, there's a chance that domain B may not be conscious of this change and might need to be informed about it. Accord- ingly, something in the infrastructure has to search thru everything (including network entities as well as users) and check the names and consistency.

The number one rule for placing a framework master is to not place it on any machine that is a world catalogue server. This is because when the world catalog server checks with other domains, it will not notice the inconsistencies between the 2 domains, because it is mindful of what they should be.

As an alternative you should try to place a domain control- ler in an area that isn't a worldwide catalogue server but has got access to a domain controller from another domain.




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