Explanation:
Real trust exists when a domain or forest has confidence in another forest or domain that is not powered by Windows Active Directory. Domain communication between platforms is made possible by realm-trusts. By default, this trust is one-way. One must build trust in the other direction in order to establish two-way trust.
Explanation:
Using AD LDS (Active Directory Lightweight Directory Service) is typically the traditional solution for a DMZ (Demilitarized Zone), such as a web server.
Explanation:
A command-line utility called Ldifde is preinstalled on Windows Server 2008. If the AD DS or Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services (AD LDS) server role is installed, it is accessible. You must launch the ldifde command from an elevated command prompt in order to utilize ldifde. Click Start, then right-click Command Prompt, and then select Run as Administrator to launch an elevated command prompt.
Explanation:
In Windows Server 2008, the Account Logon audit category produces events for credential verification. These things happen on the machine that controls the credentials.
Explanation:
You can establish an external trust to establish a nontransitive, one-way or two-way relationship with domains outside of your forest.
Explanation:
For managing and issuing digital certificates used in software security systems that make use of public key technologies, AD CS offers customizable services.
You can encrypt and digitally sign documents and messages using the digital certificates that AD CS offers. These digital certificates can be applied to network accounts for computers, users, or devices to authenticate them. Digital certificates are employed to offer:
1. Utilizing encryption to maintain privacy
2. Integrity via electronic signatures
3. authentication on a computer network by connecting certificate keys to user, computer, or device accounts.
Explanation:
A native mechanism for unlocking accounts is not provided by the command line or Windows PowerShell. However, VBScript can be used to unlock accounts.