Organize your network resources by learning how to design, manage, and maintain Active Directory. Updated to cover Windows Server 2012, the fifth edition of this bestselling book gives you a thorough grounding in Microsoft's network directory service by explaining concepts in an easy-to-understand, narrative style. You'll negotiate a maze of technologies for deploying a scalable and reliable AD infrastructure, with new chapters on management tools, searching the AD database, authentication and security protocols, and Active Directory Federation Services (ADFS). This book provides real-world…mehr
Organize your network resources by learning how to design, manage, and maintain Active Directory. Updated to cover Windows Server 2012, the fifth edition of this bestselling book gives you a thorough grounding in Microsoft's network directory service by explaining concepts in an easy-to-understand, narrative style. You'll negotiate a maze of technologies for deploying a scalable and reliable AD infrastructure, with new chapters on management tools, searching the AD database, authentication and security protocols, and Active Directory Federation Services (ADFS). This book provides real-world scenarios that let you apply what you've learned - ideal whether you're a network administrator for a small business or a multinational enterprise. Upgrade Active Directory to Windows Server 2012 Learn the fundamentals, including how AD stores objects Use the AD Administrative Center and other management tools Learn to administer AD with Windows PowerShell Search and gather AD data, using the LDAP query syntax Understand how Group Policy functions Design a new Active Directory forest Examine the Kerberos security protocol Get a detailed look at the AD replication processHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Brian Desmond spends his days focused on Active Directory for some of the world's largest companies. A Microsoft MVP since 2004, Brian brings extensive knowledge of how Active Directory works and how to successfully run Active Directory deployments large and small. Joe Richards is a consultant / admin / tool writer who happens to have a secret identity as a Microsoft MVP for Windows Server Directory Services.His specialty is Directory Services but has "minors" in Security and Active Directory programming. By day he works for a large services/consulting/manufacturing company. He takes time to chat with people on listservs and newsgroups, write about stuff he knows, and whips up various fairly useful tools. Robbie Allen is a technical leader at Cisco Systems, where he has been involved in the deployment of Active Directory, DNS, DHCP, and several network management solutions. Robbie was named a Windows Server MVP in 2004 and 2005 for his contributions to the Windows community and the publication of several popular O'Reilly books. Robbie is currently studying at MIT in its system design and management program. For more information, see Robbie's web site at www.rallenhome.com. Alistair G. Lowe-Norris is an Architectural Enterprise Strategy Consultant for Microsoft UK. He worked for Leicester University as the project manager and technical lead of the Rapid Deployment Program for Windows 2000, responsible for rolling out one of the world's largest deployments of Windows 2000 preceding release of the final product. Since 1998 he has been the technical editor and a monthly columnist for the Windows Scripting Solutions magazine and a technical editor and author for Windows & .NET Magazine (previously Windows NT Magazine and Windows 2000 Magazine).
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Intended Audience Contents of the Book Conventions Used in This Book Using Code Examples Safari® Books Online How to Contact Us Acknowledgments Content Updates Chapter 1: A Brief Introduction 1.1 Evolution of the Microsoft NOS 1.2 Summary Chapter 2: Active Directory Fundamentals 2.1 How Objects Are Stored and Identified 2.2 Building Blocks 2.3 Summary Chapter 3: Active Directory Management Tools 3.1 Management Tools 3.2 Customizing the Active Directory Administrative Snap-ins 3.3 Active Directory PowerShell Module 3.4 Best Practices Analyzer 3.5 Active Directory-Based Machine Activation 3.6 Summary Chapter 4: Naming Contexts and Application Partitions 4.1 Domain Naming Context 4.2 Configuration Naming Context 4.3 Schema Naming Context 4.4 Application Partitions 4.5 Summary Chapter 5: Active Directory Schema 5.1 Structure of the Schema 5.2 Attributes (attributeSchema Objects) 5.3 Attribute Properties 5.4 Classes (classSchema Objects) 5.5 Summary Chapter 6: Site Topology and Active Directory Replication 6.1 Site Topology 6.2 How Replication Works 6.3 Common Replication Problems 6.4 Summary Chapter 7: Searching Active Directory 7.1 The Directory Information Tree 7.2 Searching the Database 7.3 Attribute Data Types 7.4 Optimizing Searches 7.5 Summary Chapter 8: Active Directory and DNS 8.1 DNS Fundamentals 8.2 DNSSEC 8.3 DC Locator 8.4 Resource Records Used by Active Directory 8.5 Delegation Options 8.6 Active Directory-Integrated DNS 8.7 Using Application Partitions for DNS 8.8 Aging and Scavenging 8.9 Managing DNS with Windows PowerShell 8.10 Summary Chapter 9: Domain Controllers 9.1 Building Domain Controllers 9.2 Virtualization 9.3 Read-Only Domain Controllers 9.4 Summary Chapter 10: Authentication and Security Protocols 10.1 Kerberos 10.2 Authentication Mechanism Assurance 10.3 Managed Service Accounts 10.4 Summary Chapter 11: Group Policy Primer 11.1 Capabilities of Group Policy Objects 11.2 How Group Policies Work 11.3 Managing Group Policies 11.4 Troubleshooting Group Policy 11.5 Summary Chapter 12: Fine-Grained Password Policies 12.1 Understanding Password Settings Objects 12.2 Scenarios for Fine-Grained Password Policies 12.3 Creating Password Settings Objects 12.4 Managing Password Settings Objects 12.5 Delegating Management of PSOs 12.6 Summary Chapter 13: Designing the Active Directory Structure 13.1 The Complexities of a Design 13.2 Where to Start 13.3 Overview of the Design Process 13.4 Domain Namespace Design 13.5 Design of the Internal Domain Structure 13.6 Other Design Considerations 13.7 Design Examples 13.8 Recognizing Nirvana's Problems 13.9 Summary Chapter 14: Creating a Site Topology 14.1 Intrasite and Intersite Topologies 14.2 Designing Sites and Links for Replication 14.3 Design Examples 14.4 Additional Resources 14.5 Summary Chapter 15: Planning for Group Policy 15.1 Using GPOs to Help Design the Organizational Unit Structure 15.2 Design Examples 15.3 Summary Chapter 16: Active Directory Security: Permissions and Auditing 16.1 Permission Basics 16.2 Using the GUI to Examine Permissions 16.3 Using the GUI to Examine Auditing 16.4 Designing Permissions Schemes 16.5 Designing Auditing Schemes 16.6 Real-World Active Directory Delegation Examples 16.7 The AdminSDHolder Process 16.8 Dynamic Access Control 16.9 Summary Chapter 17: Designing and Implementing Schema Extensions 17.1 Nominating Responsible People in Your Organization 17.2 Thinking of Changing the Schema 17.3 Creating Schema Extensions 17.4 Summary Chapter 18: Backup, Recovery, and Maintenance 18.1 Backing Up Active Directory 18.2 Restoring a Domain Controller 18.3 Restoring Active Directory 18.4 Working with Snapshots 18.5 Active Directory Recycle Bin 18.6 FSMO Recovery 18.7 Restartable Directory Service 18.8 DIT Maintenance 18.9 Summary Chapter 19: Upgrading Active Directory 19.1 Active Directory Versions 19.2 Functional Levels 19.3 Beginning the Upgrade 19.4 Known Issues 19.5 Summary Chapter 20: Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services 20.1 Common Uses for AD LDS 20.2 AD LDS Terms 20.3 Differences Between AD and AD LDS 20.4 AD LDS Installation 20.5 Tools 20.6 The AD LDS Schema 20.7 Using AD LDS 20.8 Summary Chapter 21: Active Directory Federation Services 21.1 Introduction to Federated Identity 21.2 Understanding ADFS Components 21.3 Deploying ADFS 21.4 Relying Party Trusts 21.5 Claims Rules and the Claims Pipeline 21.6 Customizing ADFS 21.7 Troubleshooting ADFS 21.8 Summary Programming the Directory with the .NET Framework Choosing a .NET Programming Language Choosing a Development Tool .NET Framework Versions Directory Services Programming Landscape .NET Directory Services Programming by Example Summary Colophon
Preface Intended Audience Contents of the Book Conventions Used in This Book Using Code Examples Safari® Books Online How to Contact Us Acknowledgments Content Updates Chapter 1: A Brief Introduction 1.1 Evolution of the Microsoft NOS 1.2 Summary Chapter 2: Active Directory Fundamentals 2.1 How Objects Are Stored and Identified 2.2 Building Blocks 2.3 Summary Chapter 3: Active Directory Management Tools 3.1 Management Tools 3.2 Customizing the Active Directory Administrative Snap-ins 3.3 Active Directory PowerShell Module 3.4 Best Practices Analyzer 3.5 Active Directory-Based Machine Activation 3.6 Summary Chapter 4: Naming Contexts and Application Partitions 4.1 Domain Naming Context 4.2 Configuration Naming Context 4.3 Schema Naming Context 4.4 Application Partitions 4.5 Summary Chapter 5: Active Directory Schema 5.1 Structure of the Schema 5.2 Attributes (attributeSchema Objects) 5.3 Attribute Properties 5.4 Classes (classSchema Objects) 5.5 Summary Chapter 6: Site Topology and Active Directory Replication 6.1 Site Topology 6.2 How Replication Works 6.3 Common Replication Problems 6.4 Summary Chapter 7: Searching Active Directory 7.1 The Directory Information Tree 7.2 Searching the Database 7.3 Attribute Data Types 7.4 Optimizing Searches 7.5 Summary Chapter 8: Active Directory and DNS 8.1 DNS Fundamentals 8.2 DNSSEC 8.3 DC Locator 8.4 Resource Records Used by Active Directory 8.5 Delegation Options 8.6 Active Directory-Integrated DNS 8.7 Using Application Partitions for DNS 8.8 Aging and Scavenging 8.9 Managing DNS with Windows PowerShell 8.10 Summary Chapter 9: Domain Controllers 9.1 Building Domain Controllers 9.2 Virtualization 9.3 Read-Only Domain Controllers 9.4 Summary Chapter 10: Authentication and Security Protocols 10.1 Kerberos 10.2 Authentication Mechanism Assurance 10.3 Managed Service Accounts 10.4 Summary Chapter 11: Group Policy Primer 11.1 Capabilities of Group Policy Objects 11.2 How Group Policies Work 11.3 Managing Group Policies 11.4 Troubleshooting Group Policy 11.5 Summary Chapter 12: Fine-Grained Password Policies 12.1 Understanding Password Settings Objects 12.2 Scenarios for Fine-Grained Password Policies 12.3 Creating Password Settings Objects 12.4 Managing Password Settings Objects 12.5 Delegating Management of PSOs 12.6 Summary Chapter 13: Designing the Active Directory Structure 13.1 The Complexities of a Design 13.2 Where to Start 13.3 Overview of the Design Process 13.4 Domain Namespace Design 13.5 Design of the Internal Domain Structure 13.6 Other Design Considerations 13.7 Design Examples 13.8 Recognizing Nirvana's Problems 13.9 Summary Chapter 14: Creating a Site Topology 14.1 Intrasite and Intersite Topologies 14.2 Designing Sites and Links for Replication 14.3 Design Examples 14.4 Additional Resources 14.5 Summary Chapter 15: Planning for Group Policy 15.1 Using GPOs to Help Design the Organizational Unit Structure 15.2 Design Examples 15.3 Summary Chapter 16: Active Directory Security: Permissions and Auditing 16.1 Permission Basics 16.2 Using the GUI to Examine Permissions 16.3 Using the GUI to Examine Auditing 16.4 Designing Permissions Schemes 16.5 Designing Auditing Schemes 16.6 Real-World Active Directory Delegation Examples 16.7 The AdminSDHolder Process 16.8 Dynamic Access Control 16.9 Summary Chapter 17: Designing and Implementing Schema Extensions 17.1 Nominating Responsible People in Your Organization 17.2 Thinking of Changing the Schema 17.3 Creating Schema Extensions 17.4 Summary Chapter 18: Backup, Recovery, and Maintenance 18.1 Backing Up Active Directory 18.2 Restoring a Domain Controller 18.3 Restoring Active Directory 18.4 Working with Snapshots 18.5 Active Directory Recycle Bin 18.6 FSMO Recovery 18.7 Restartable Directory Service 18.8 DIT Maintenance 18.9 Summary Chapter 19: Upgrading Active Directory 19.1 Active Directory Versions 19.2 Functional Levels 19.3 Beginning the Upgrade 19.4 Known Issues 19.5 Summary Chapter 20: Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services 20.1 Common Uses for AD LDS 20.2 AD LDS Terms 20.3 Differences Between AD and AD LDS 20.4 AD LDS Installation 20.5 Tools 20.6 The AD LDS Schema 20.7 Using AD LDS 20.8 Summary Chapter 21: Active Directory Federation Services 21.1 Introduction to Federated Identity 21.2 Understanding ADFS Components 21.3 Deploying ADFS 21.4 Relying Party Trusts 21.5 Claims Rules and the Claims Pipeline 21.6 Customizing ADFS 21.7 Troubleshooting ADFS 21.8 Summary Programming the Directory with the .NET Framework Choosing a .NET Programming Language Choosing a Development Tool .NET Framework Versions Directory Services Programming Landscape .NET Directory Services Programming by Example Summary Colophon
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