if RO-PAS happens it will be a “negative”
PAS in that the marking in the schema would mean that the attr is NOT
replicated. That way new vanilla attributes are replicated to a RODC which
would minimize app compat.
-Nathan Muggli
RODC Program Manager
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto
As the writer and owner of the VS-DC doc, I can attest to the fact Brett
was present on the review email threads last year :-)
Furthermore, the doc is correct. If you follow the recommendations and
practices in the "Running DCs in a Virtual Server 2005" then Microsoft
will support the configuratio
Checking the working set size of LSASS is not reliable. There's process
overhead for things like lsa session handles and other stuff related to
the security sub system.
The most accurate method is to enable the ESE Database performance
counters and look at "Cache Size". To enable the DB counters,
We'll be releasing documentation soon.
For now, here's a quick list of new features (note this is a not a
comprehensive list for AD).
1) Support for DCs in Virtual Servers. Replication is halted and the
system stops advertising if an improper restoration has occurred (USN
rollback).
2) Replicati
the trace
APIs a lot, but I haven't used SPA much at all. It looks like it does a nice
job of summarizing statistics and identifying key resource users, but I haven't
explored it much.
Is there interest in a session at DEC on
SPA?
-g
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto
much.
Is there interest in a session at DEC on
SPA?
-g
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Nathan Muggli
Sent: Wednesday, February 23, 2005
12:30 PM
To: ActiveDir@mail.activedir.org
Subject: RE: [ActiveDir] Anyone
use Server Performance Analyzer?
When I was
Title: Disabling Inactive Users
When I was still in IT I used SPA (and its
predecessor ADPERF) all the time to troubleshoot performance issues. Personally
it’s my favorite AD operations tool (beating out LDP).
You can definitely get performance data
for specific LDAP queries (filter, s
I'm still here :)
Regarding:
"
If you are running Windows Server 2003, it *may* not allow non-domain
members to sync with it out of the box.
"
NTP is not a secure protocol. You can sync non-domain joined severs with
a DC.
SNTP and NTP are exactly the same network packet. The only differe
P client
using a SNTP source.
joe
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Nathan Muggli
Sent: Monday, January 10, 2005
3:02 PM
To: ActiveDir@mail.activedir.org;
Send - AD mailing list
Subject: RE: [ActiveDir] time
server
I own the
Title: time server
I own the time service for Windows, so I
can field the OS question. The NTP server in Windows 2003 is NTP V3 RFC
compliant and third party NTP clients can (well *should*) be able to sync with it. When you say “doesn’t
seem to recognize”, is there an error message? How doe
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