ASK

Problem Noticed:  OS : Windows server 2008 R2  I noticed that DNS did not have entries for this DC so I created them manually... That got the machine to talk somewhat, but still not replicating. 2.  DCDIAG /test:fsmocheck shows: [good-server] LDAP bind failed with error 8341, a directory service error has  occurred 3.  The time on the machine is good with network time. 4.  I have McAfee 8.0, but I turned off the policy that stops updates to the windows folders and that did not help. 5.  The application log shows a 1030 (can not query group policy objects) and 1058 error (can not access file gpt.ini for GPO (... ) (Login failure: the target account name is incorrect)... 6.  The directory service log shows 1925 (attempt to establish link to writeable replication link failed) and 1945 (AD did not perform an authenticated RPC to another DC because desired SPN for destination DC is not registered on the KDC...) errors. 7.  The FRS log shows 13508 errors to this DC and the desired replic

Active Directory Domain Services Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS), formerly known as Active Directory Directory Services, is the central location for configuration information, authentication requests, and information about all of the objects that are stored within your forest. Using Active Directory, you can efficiently manage users, computers, groups, printers, applications, and other directory-enabled objects from one secure, centralized location. Auditing.  Changes made to Active Directory objects can be recorded so that you know what was changed on the object, as well as the previous and current values for the changed attributes. Fine-Grained Passwords.  Password policies can be configured for distinct groups within the domain. No longer does every account have to use the same password policy within the domain. Read-Only Domain Controller.  A domain controller with a read-only version of the Active Directory database can be deployed in environments where the security of

A Domain is a way to partition a network for security and administrative purposes. When you create an Active Directory site, the Active Directory automatically assigns the role of bridgehead server to one domain controller. The bridgehead server sends and receives replication data from remote sites. OUs can also serve as administrative and security boundaries. Different security standards can be placed on OUs, including different group policies. Administratively, an OU can be delegated so that a certain administrator or group controls it. With an OU, you can set security for a subset of an existing domain, have different administrators manage, and place different policies on the OU Sites are not a part of the DNS namespace, but they are maintained for traffic and replication flow purposes. When you define various sites within the Active Directory Sites and Services tool, you enable the Knowledge Consistency Checker (KCC) and other Active Directory services to know that your en