First thing to suspect is the size of the OU it is focused on when
opening, which is typically the last OU it was focused on when it
closes. We have 2 Ous here which are huge and this usually causes the
problem.
Check the View / Filter Options / Maximum Number of Items to display,
set it to 1000
red.
HTH
/Alain
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Frost, David:
#CIO-BPISent: Friday, June 24, 2005 7:30 AMTo:
ActiveDir@mail.activedir.orgSubject: [ActiveDir] OT: Scripting
changing of Exchange Admin Group for Contacts
Can anyone offer some
guidance on whether
Can anyone offer some guidance on whether it is possible to script the change
of the associated Exchange Admin Group for mail enabled contacts? I have a
large number of mail enabled contacts that I would like to move from one
Exchange Admin Group to another without deleting and recreating them.
and group object CNs
You can script this using a tool like dsmod if you can come up with a
list of the CNsthat you want to change to. There are other scripting
options too, and if you want to change the CN to something like
Lastname, Firstname you could even use ADModify.
Phil
On 6/8/05, Frost, David
I have
been researching the implication of modifying object CNs for users and groups in
order to provide a) a more consistent cn format for objects in our directory, b)
remove "special" characters such as /, #, and : that make dealing with objects
via scripting difficult.
Courtesy of the A
it.
If you fill out those two attributes, the RUS should "kick
in" and mailbox enable the object.
joe
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Frost, David:
#CIO-BPISent: Wednesday, May 18, 2005 10:09 AMTo:
ActiveDir@mail.activedir.orgSubject:
I have a scenario I
need to explore where the ability to create and modify the AD user account and
associated Exchange (2003)mailbox creation is delegated out to 1st and 2nd
line service desk personnel. It is not desirable t have 1 and 2 LS staff
using native tools such as ADUC or Exchange
Does any one have any tools or utilities to suggest
that would allow you to look at an event log file (security lets say) that
was recovered from a system backup as the active log file at the time the backup
was taken, It appears that any of the event log viewer utilities from
Microsoft (E
Tony,
That situation was a first hand experience for me. Once I reset (loosened)
the password policy on 2K3, the export went. In my case, it was not
complexity that was stopping it, but minimum password length.
Jordan,
I just remembered another gotcha. If you reinstalled the pes dll on the N
Check you default domain password policy. Likely your source domain has a
weaker policy than the target (2K3) so it generates a random Password that
meets the policy and places it in a file in the ADMT\logs directory.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] O
For a few months I have been trying to find out why these records are
required and which application uses them. Currently I do not have them
registered in my DNS and have yet to see a problem. The only references I
have found refer to "legacy" clients or applications, but never are any
specifics
The process for modifying the CAs is the same for E2k3. In our 5.5 to 2K3
migration we had a bunch of undesirable special characters and group
identifiers in the 5.5 display that the ADC would replicate to the AD cn and
name fields. Following MSKB 269834 stopped the 5.5 display name from
overwrit
If all you want to do is View the attribute in ADUC's Right pane as a
column, you can with display specifies. Start with this link to add the
column
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/ad/ad/modifying_existing_user_interf
aces.asp?frame=true
If you need to be able to modify it, you can crea
Having Successfully Integrated W2K3 AD with BIND DNS at our public Internet
DNS Name, I can say I can be done without much pain. I choose to go with
Bind for all the DNS work rather on the internal network than delegate the
_srv record zones to Win/AD DNS. Our environment does not use dynamic
add
I am
having trouble making sense of IE proxy GPO settings. Any Thoughts much
appreciated.
I have
defined the IE proxies in the Default Domain Policy for all Domain Users.
Everything (IE and other apps that use IE proxy config) works fine for normal
logins. The Weird things start happen
Title: Message
I used Ghost to distribute Sysprep'd images either by
Multicast or IP connections on DL380's. After the first build, each server
was up and ready to run DCPromo within 10-15 minutes including the time to load
the image over 100BaseT. You can save a lot of time with the Syspr
We removed it completely as well and created a role based
on a group that could do it. The right to add computers is by default
granted to authenticated users, not just Domain users.
The surprise we got that lead to us to this was a user from a Trusted
NT4 domain used their NT4 account to
Title: Message
What kind of Havoc is is causing? How are the users
connecting to your network over their ISP's? Is there a like a
VPN client of some sort by chance?
I have seen similar behaviour where VPN clients take all
the IP settings except DNS from the ISP and default to the corporate
Enforced (GPMC) set to no for the domain level GPO, and other settings in
that same domain level GPO get overridden by the OU
policy..
From: Celone, Mike [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, March 26, 2004 9:51 AMTo:
'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'Subject: RE: [ActiveDir] Internet
Explorer Connect
Thanks Jerry,
I was missing the proper date format, specifically the final .0Z. I guess
the *(any) does not work there.
This time format works in both the whencreated/whenmodified attributes and
the createtimestamp/modifytimestamp. According to something I stumbled over
in my search for this an
I need to search for user objects created or modified after a specific date.
The createTimeStamp and modifyTimeStamp Attributes appear hold this
information for each object. The problem I have is that I cannot get the
correct LADP search filter to return any matches.
Assuming BASE DN is correct
21 matches
Mail list logo