I'm trying to automate file sharing process and I started by creating some Active Directory groups for each permission:
USR_TEST_GROUP_RD, USR_TEST_GROUP_WR, USR_TEST_GROUP_FULL
I add some Active Directory users to those groups and added those 3 groups to the folder with their permissions but I keep gettng Access Denied message.
My problem is that I have a number of network administration applications like SAN switches that do not support nested groups from Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS).
We have an Active Directory 2003 domain with Windows XP workstations. Many settings on the workstations are configured and locked down via Active Directory domain group policy.
We need to send a few workstations to a remote office that does not have a domain controller or a connection to the domain.
I have a newly installed TFS 2012 server set up and I am having problems with the synchronisation of Windows Groups (AD Groups).
My domain is called DOMAINA and my service account for TFSAgentJob is DOMAINA\TFS-Service. I have verified with dsquery that the service account can access the Active Directory.
I am looking into some weird issues with active directory and group policy. This domain has been upgraded from windows NT and has had a few different administrators over the years. I am looking through the Default Domain group policy and Default Domain Controller group policy.
I have Active Directory setup on my 11.10 system and everything seemed to work just fine initially. Originally I had local accounts setup and one group that multiple users were tied to.
Configuring Active Directory Or LDAP Authentication And Defining User Or Group Based Access With SafeSquid
This tutorial explains how you can integrate an Active Directory or
LDAP with SafeSquid for user authentication, and create granular user or group based access
policies. This tutorial applies to both, Linux and Windows editions.
If you set the Manager for a User object in Active directory, it creates a clear relationship between the user and their manager. This is reported in Exchange's Global Address List amongst other things.
For a Group object, the Manager is able to edit members of the group via the Address List in Outlook, if you enable it.
The same Manager field exists for computer objects in Active Directory.
It's Test Day time again, folks. This Thursday, 2012-10-18, is Active Directory integration Test Day.