TAILIEUCHUNG - The Best Damn Windows Server 2003 Book Period- P43

The Best Damn Windows Server 2003 Book Period- P43:The latest incarnation of Microsoft’s server product,Windows Server 2003, brings many new features and improvements that make the network administrator’s job chapter will briefly summarize what’s new in 2003 and introduce you to the four members of the Windows Server 2003 family: the Web Edition, the Standard Edition, the Enterprise Edition, and the Datacenter Edition. | 386 Chapter 10 Working with User Group and Computer Accounts ForeignSecurityPrincipals The Active Directory location used to store foreign SIDs for user accounts in external trusted domains. Users The default location for user accounts global groups and universal groups that are created during the installation of Active Directory. This container often contains additional domain local groups that are used by services such as RRAS and DNS. In addition to these containers others also exist that are must enable Advanced Features to display these additional containers. To do this select View Advanced Features. Once enabled the following containers can then be seen LostAndFound Used to store objects whose parent containers no longer exist. If an object is created on one DC close to the time that its parent container is deleted on another DC or if it is moved to a location that s missing after replication the object is considered orphaned and is placed in this container. System Contains information about the domain objects used by Active Directory and the underlying Windows Server 2003 operating system. Unlike most of the other containers the objects in this container generally cannot be modified by the administrator. While these containers are created by Active Directory objects can also be stored in OUs that are created by the administrator. By using OUs you can arrange user accounts computer accounts and other objects into containers that reflect the department or location of these objects. For example you could create an OU for a branch office and then store accounts for users at that location within the OU. This makes it easier to delegate administrative control and manage users using Group Policy. Built-In Domain User Accounts You can create user objects for accounts used by users and services within your organization in addition to those automatically created when Active Directory is first installed. These built-in accounts are stored in the Users .

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