Active Directory. Designing, Deploying, and Running Active Directory. 5th Edition Brian Desmond, Joe Richards, Robbie Allen

Spis treści książki

• Active Directory
• Preface
  • 1. Intended Audience
  • 2. Contents of the Book
  • 3. Conventions Used in This Book
  • Using Code Examples
  • Safari Books Online
  • How to Contact Us
  • 4. Acknowledgments
    • For the Fourth and Fifth Editions (Brian)
    • For the Third Edition (Joe)
    • For the Second Edition (Robbie)
    • For the First Edition (Alistair)
  • Content Updates
    • May 15, 2013
• 1. A Brief Introduction
  • 1.1. Evolution of the Microsoft NOS
    • A Brief History of Directories
  • 1.2. Summary
• 2. Active Directory Fundamentals
  • 2.1. How Objects Are Stored and Identified
    • Uniquely Identifying Objects
      • Distinguished names
      • Examples
  • 2.2. Building Blocks
    • Domains and Domain Trees
    • Forests
    • Organizational Units
    • The Global Catalog
    • Flexible Single Master Operator (FSMO) Roles
    • Time Synchronization in Active Directory
    • Domain and Forest Functional Levels
      • Windows 2000 domain mode
    • Groups
      • Group membership across domain boundaries
      • Converting groups
  • 2.3. Summary
• 3. Active Directory Management Tools
  • 3.1. Management Tools
    • Active Directory Administrative Center
      • PowerShell History
      • Global Search
      • Multiple-domain support
      • Extensibility
    • Active Directory Users and Computers
      • Advanced Features
      • Saved Queries
      • Controlling drag-and-drop moves
      • Taskpads
    • ADSI Edit
    • LDP
  • 3.2. Customizing the Active Directory Administrative Snap-ins
    • Display Specifiers
    • Property Pages
    • Context Menus
    • Icons
    • Display Names
    • Object Creation Wizard
  • 3.3. Active Directory PowerShell Module
  • 3.4. Best Practices Analyzer
  • 3.5. Active Directory-Based Machine Activation
  • 3.6. Summary
• 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
    • Storing Dynamic Data
  • 4.5. Summary
• 5. Active Directory Schema
  • 5.1. Structure of the Schema
    • X.500 and the OID Namespace
  • 5.2. Attributes (attributeSchema Objects)
    • Dissecting an Example Active Directory Attribute
  • 5.3. Attribute Properties
    • Attribute Syntax
    • systemFlags
      • Constructed attributes
      • Category 1 objects
    • schemaFlagsEx
    • searchFlags
      • Indexed attributes
      • Ambiguous name resolution
      • Preserving attributes in a tombstone
      • The subtree index
      • The tuple index
      • Confidentiality
      • Attribute change auditing
      • The filtered attribute set
    • Property Sets and attributeSecurityGUID
    • Linked Attributes
    • MAPI IDs
  • 5.4. Classes (classSchema Objects)
    • Object Class Category and Inheritance
    • Dissecting an Example Active Directory Class
      • How inheritance affects mustContain, mayContain, possSuperiors, and auxiliaryClass
      • Viewing the user class with the Active Directory Schema snap-in
    • Dynamically Linked Auxiliary Classes
  • 5.5. Summary
• 6. Site Topology and Active Directory Replication
  • 6.1. Site Topology
    • Site and Replication Management Tools
    • Subnets
      • Managing subnets
      • Troubleshooting subnet data problems
    • Sites
      • Managing sites
    • Site Links
      • Managing site links
    • Site Link Bridges
    • Connection Objects
    • Knowledge Consistency Checker
  • 6.2. How Replication Works
    • A Background to Metadata
      • Update sequence numbers (USNs) and highestCommittedUSN
      • Originating updates versus replicated updates
      • DSA GUIDs and invocation IDs
      • High-watermark vector (direct up-to-dateness vector)
      • Up-to-dateness vector
      • Recap
    • How an Objects Metadata Is Modified During Replication
      • Step 1: Initial creation of a user on Server A
      • Step 2: Replication of the originating write to DC B
      • Step 3: Password change for the user on DC B
      • Step 4: Password-change replication to DC A
    • The Replication of a Naming Context Between Two Servers
      • Step 1: Replication with a partner is initiated
      • Step 2: The partner works out what updates to send
      • Step 3: The partner sends the updates to the initiating server
      • Step 4: The initiating server processes the updates
      • Step 5: The initiating server checks whether it is up to date
      • Recap
    • How Replication Conflicts Are Reconciled
      • Conflict due to identical attribute change
      • Conflict due to a move or creation of an object under a now-deleted parent
      • Conflict due to creation of objects with names that conflict
      • Replicating the conflict resolution
  • 6.3. Common Replication Problems
    • Lingering Objects
    • USN Rollback
  • 6.4. Summary
• 7. Searching Active Directory
  • 7.1. The Directory Information Tree
    • Database Structure
      • Hidden table
      • Data table
      • Link table
      • Security descriptor table
  • 7.2. Searching the Database
    • Filter Operators
    • Connecting Filter Components
    • Search Bases
    • Modifying Behavior with LDAP Controls
  • 7.3. Attribute Data Types
    • Dates and Times
    • Bit Masks
    • The In-Chain Matching Rule
  • 7.4. Optimizing Searches
    • Efficient Searching
      • Using the stats control
    • objectClass Versus objectCategory
  • 7.5. Summary
• 8. Active Directory and DNS
  • 8.1. DNS Fundamentals
    • Zones
    • Resource Records
    • Client Lookup Process
    • Dynamic DNS
    • Global Names Zones
  • 8.2. DNSSEC
    • How Does DNSSEC Work?
      • Resource records
      • Lookup process
    • Configuring DNSSEC for Active Directory DNS
  • 8.3. DC Locator
  • 8.4. Resource Records Used by Active Directory
    • Overriding SRV Record Registration
  • 8.5. Delegation Options
    • Not Delegating the AD DNS Zones
      • Political factors
      • Initial setup and configuration
      • Support and maintenance
      • Integration issues
    • Delegating the AD DNS Zones
      • Political factors
      • Initial setup and configuration
      • Support and maintenance
      • Integration issues
  • 8.6. Active Directory-Integrated DNS
    • Replication Impact
    • Background Zone Loading
  • 8.7. Using Application Partitions for DNS
  • 8.8. Aging and Scavenging
    • Configuring Scavenging
      • Setting zone-specific options
      • Enabling scavenging on the DNS server
  • 8.9. Managing DNS with Windows PowerShell
  • 8.10. Summary
• 9. Domain Controllers
  • 9.1. Building Domain Controllers
    • Deploying with Server Manager
    • Using DCPromo on Earlier Versions of Windows
    • Automating the DC Build Process
  • 9.2. Virtualization
    • When to Virtualize
    • Impact of Virtualization
      • USN rollback
      • RID pool reuse
      • System clock changes
    • Virtualization Safe Restore
    • Cloning Domain Controllers
      • The DC cloning process
      • Cloning a domain controller
  • 9.3. Read-Only Domain Controllers
    • Prerequisites
    • Password Replication Policies
      • Managing the password replication policy
      • Managing the loss of an RODC
    • The Client Logon Process
      • Populating the password cache
    • RODCs and Write Requests
      • User password changes
      • Computer account password changes
      • The lastLogonTimeStampAttribute
      • Last-logon statistics
      • Logon success/failure information
      • NetLogon secure channel updates
      • Replication connection objects
      • DNS updates
    • The W32Time Service
    • Application Compatibility
    • RODC Placement Considerations
    • Administrator Role Separation
    • Promoting an RODC
      • Prestaging RODC domain controller accounts
  • 9.4. Summary
• 10. Authentication and Security Protocols
  • 10.1. Kerberos
    • User Logon
    • Service Access
      • Service principal names
      • Service tickets
    • Application Access
    • Logon and Service Access Summary
    • Delegation and Protocol Transition
      • Delegation
      • Protocol Transition
  • 10.2. Authentication Mechanism Assurance
  • 10.3. Managed Service Accounts
    • Preparing for Group Managed Service Accounts
    • Using Group Managed Service Accounts
  • 10.4. Summary
• 11. Group Policy Primer
  • 11.1. Capabilities of Group Policy Objects
    • Group Policy Storage
      • ADM or ADMX files
      • How GPOs are stored in Active Directory
      • Group Policy replication
  • 11.2. How Group Policies Work
    • GPOs and Active Directory
    • Prioritizing the Application of Multiple Policies
    • Standard GPO Inheritance Rules in Organizational Units
    • Blocking Inheritance and Overriding the Block in Organizational Unit GPOs
      • Summary
    • When Policies Apply
      • Group Policy Refresh Frequency
    • Combating Slowdown Due to Group Policy
      • Limiting the number of GPOs that apply
      • Limiting cross-domain linking
      • Limiting use of site policies
      • Use simple queries in WMI filters
    • Security Filtering and Group Policy Objects
    • Loopback Merge Mode and Loopback Replace Mode
    • Summarizing Group Policy Application
    • WMI Filtering
    • Group Policy
  • 11.3. Managing Group Policies
    • Using the Group Policy Management Console
    • Using the Group Policy Management Editor
    • Group Policy Preferences
      • Deploying group policy preferences
      • Item-Level Targeting
    • Running Scripts with Group Policy
    • Group Policy Modeling
    • Delegation and Change Control
      • The importance of change-control procedures
      • Designing the delegation of GPO administration
    • Using Starter GPOs
    • Group Policy Backup and Restore
    • Scripting Group Policy
  • 11.4. Troubleshooting Group Policy
    • Group Policy Infrastructure Status
    • Group Policy Results Wizard
    • Forcing Group Policy Updates
    • Enabling Extra Logging
      • Group Policy Logging in Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003
      • Group Policy Logging in Windows Vista/Windows Server 2008 and Newer
    • Group Policy Diagnostic Best Practices Analyzer
    • Third-Party Troubleshooting Tools
  • 11.5. Summary
• 12. Fine-Grained Password Policies
  • 12.1. Understanding Password Settings Objects
  • 12.2. Scenarios for Fine-Grained Password Policies
    • Defining Password Settings Objects
      • Defining PSO precedence
  • 12.3. Creating Password Settings Objects
    • PSO Quick Start
    • Building a PSO from Scratch
      • Creating a PSO with the Active Directory Administrative Center
      • Creating a PSO with PSOMgr
  • 12.4. Managing Password Settings Objects
    • Strategies for Controlling PSO Application
      • Applying PSOs to groups
      • Applying PSOs to users
      • Mixing group application and user application
    • Managing PSO Application
      • Applying a PSO with ADAC
      • Applying a PSO with ADSI Edit
      • Applying a PSO with ADUC
      • Applying a PSO with PSOMgr
      • Viewing the effective PSO
  • 12.5. Delegating Management of PSOs
  • 12.6. Summary
• 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
    • Objectives
      • Represent the structure of your business
    • Step 1: Decide on the Number of Domains
      • Isolated replication
      • Unique domain policy
      • Final notes
    • Step 2: Design and Name the Tree Structure
      • Choose the forest root domain
      • Design the namespace naming scheme
      • Create additional trees
      • Create additional forests
      • Arrange the subdomain hierarchy
  • 13.5. Design of the Internal Domain Structure
    • Step 3: Design the Hierarchy of Organizational Units
      • Recreating the business model
      • Delegating full administration
      • Delegating other rights
    • Step 4: Design the Workstation and Server Naming Conventions
    • Step 5: Plan for Users and Groups
      • Naming and placing users
      • Naming and placing groups
  • 13.6. Other Design Considerations
  • 13.7. Design Examples
    • Tailspin Toys
      • Step 1: Decide on the number of domains
      • Step 2: Design and name the tree structure
      • Step 3: Design the hierarchy of organizational units
      • Step 4: Design the workstation and server naming conventions
      • Step 5: Plan for users and groups
    • Contoso College
      • Step 1: Decide on the number of domains
      • Step 2: Design and name the tree structure
      • Step 3: Design the hierarchy of organizational units
      • Step 4: Design the workstation and server naming conventions
      • Step 5: Plan for users and groups
    • Fabrikam
      • Step 1: Decide on number of domains
      • Step 2: Design and name the tree structure
      • Step 3: Design the hierarchy of organizational units
      • Step 4: Design the workstation and server naming conventions
      • Step 5: Plan for users and groups
  • 13.8. Recognizing Nirvanas Problems
  • 13.9. Summary
• 14. Creating a Site Topology
  • 14.1. Intrasite and Intersite Topologies
    • The KCC
    • Automatic Intrasite Topology Generation by the KCC
      • Two servers
      • Three servers
      • Four servers
      • Eight servers
      • Now what?
    • Site Links: The Basic Building Blocks of Intersite Topologies
      • Cost
      • Schedule
      • Transport
      • When the ISTG becomes involved
    • Site Link Bridges: The Second Building Blocks of Intersite Topologies
  • 14.2. Designing Sites and Links for Replication
    • Step 1: Gather Background Data for Your Network
    • Step 2: Plan the Domain Controller Locations
      • Where to put domain controllers
      • How many domain controllers to have
      • Placing a domain controller in more than one site
    • Step 3: Design the Sites
    • Step 4: Create Site Links
    • Step 5: Create Site Link Bridges
  • 14.3. Design Examples
    • Tailspin Toys
      • Step 1: Gather background data for your network
      • Step 2: Plan the domain controller locations
      • Step 3: Design the sites
      • Step 4: Create site links
    • Contoso College
      • Step 1: Gather background data for your network
      • Step 2: Plan the domain controller locations
      • Step 3: Design the sites
      • Step 4: Create site links
    • Fabrikam
      • Step 1: Gather background data for your network
      • Step 2: Plan the domain controller locations
      • Step 3: Design the sites
      • Step 4: Create site links
  • 14.4. Additional Resources
  • 14.5. Summary
• 15. Planning for Group Policy
  • 15.1. Using GPOs to Help Design the Organizational Unit Structure
    • Identifying Areas of Policy
    • Guidelines for Designing GPOs
  • 15.2. Design Examples
    • Tailspin Toys
    • Contoso College
    • Fabrikam
  • 15.3. Summary
• 16. Active Directory Security: Permissions and Auditing
  • 16.1. Permission Basics
    • Permission ACEs
    • Property Sets, Validated Writes, and Extended Rights
    • Inherited Versus Explicit Permissions
    • Default Security Descriptors
    • Permission Lockdown
    • The Confidentiality Bit
    • Protecting Objects from Accidental Deletion
  • 16.2. Using the GUI to Examine Permissions
    • Reverting to the Default Permissions
    • Viewing the Effective Permissions for a User or Group
    • Using the Delegation of Control Wizard
  • 16.3. Using the GUI to Examine Auditing
  • 16.4. Designing Permissions Schemes
    • The Five Golden Rules of Permissions Design
      • Rule 1: Apply permissions to groups whenever possible
      • Rule 2: Design group permissions so that you have minimal duplication
      • Rule 3: Manage advanced permissions only when absolutely necessary
      • Rule 4: Allow inheritance; do not protect sections of the domain tree from inheritance
      • Rule 5: Keep a log of changes
    • How to Plan Permissions
    • Bringing Order out of Chaos
  • 16.5. Designing Auditing Schemes
    • Implementing Auditing
    • Tracking Last Interactive Logon Information
  • 16.6. Real-World Active Directory Delegation Examples
    • Hiding Specific Personal Details for All Users in an Organizational Unit from a Group
    • Allowing Only a Specific Group of Users to Access a New Published Resource
    • Restricting Everyone but HR from Viewing National/Regional ID Numbers with the Confidential Bit
  • 16.7. The AdminSDHolder Process
  • 16.8. Dynamic Access Control
    • Configuring Active Directory for DAC
      • Configuring claim types
      • Configuring central access policies
      • Kerberos policies
    • Using DAC on the File Server
      • Compound expressions with groups
      • Using claims in your ACLs
      • Auditing
  • 16.9. Summary
• 17. Designing and Implementing Schema Extensions
  • 17.1. Nominating Responsible People in Your Organization
  • 17.2. Thinking of Changing the Schema
    • Designing the Data
    • To Change or Not to Change
    • The Global Picture
  • 17.3. Creating Schema Extensions
    • Running the AD Schema Management MMC Snap-in for the First Time
    • The Schema Cache
    • The Schema Master FSMO
    • Using LDIF to Extend the Schema
    • Checks the System Makes When You Modify the Schema
    • Making Classes and Attributes Defunct
    • Mitigating a Schema Conflict
  • 17.4. Summary
• 18. Backup, Recovery, and Maintenance
  • 18.1. Backing Up Active Directory
    • Using the NT Backup Utility
    • Using Windows Server Backup
  • 18.2. Restoring a Domain Controller
    • Restore from Replication
      • Manually removing a domain controller from Active Directory
    • Restore from Backup
    • Install from Media
      • Creating and using IFM media on Windows Server 2003
      • Creating and using IFM media on Windows Server 2008 and newer
  • 18.3. Restoring Active Directory
    • Nonauthoritative Restore
      • Restoring with NT Backup
      • Restoring with Windows Server Backup
    • Partial Authoritative Restore
    • Complete Authoritative Restore
  • 18.4. Working with Snapshots
  • 18.5. Active Directory Recycle Bin
    • Deleted Object Lifecycle
    • Enabling the Recycle Bin
    • Undeleting Objects
      • Using ADAC
      • Using PowerShell
  • 18.6. FSMO Recovery
  • 18.7. Restartable Directory Service
  • 18.8. DIT Maintenance
    • Checking the Integrity of the DIT
    • Reclaiming Space
    • Changing the DS Restore Mode Admin Password
  • 18.9. Summary
• 19. Upgrading Active Directory
  • 19.1. Active Directory Versions
    • Windows Server 2003
      • New features
      • Differences in functionality
    • Windows Server 2008
      • New features
      • Differences in functionality
    • Windows Server 2008 R2
      • New features
      • Differences in functionality
    • Windows Server 2012
      • New features
      • Differences in functionality
  • 19.2. Functional Levels
    • Raising the Functional Level
    • Functional Level Rollback
  • 19.3. Beginning the Upgrade
  • 19.4. Known Issues
  • 19.5. Summary
• 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
    • Standalone Application Service
    • Configurable LDAP Ports
    • No SRV Records
    • No Global Catalog
    • Top-Level Application Partition Object Classes
    • Group and User Scope
    • FSMOs
    • Schema
    • Service Account
    • Configuration/Schema Partition Names
    • Default Directory Security
    • User Principal Names
    • Authentication
    • Users in the Configuration Partition
    • New and Updated Tools
  • 20.4. AD LDS Installation
    • Installing the Server Role
    • Installing a New AD LDS Instance
    • Installing an AD LDS Replica
    • Enabling the Recycle Bin
  • 20.5. Tools
    • ADAM Install
    • ADAM Sync
    • ADAM Uninstall
    • AD Schema Analyzer
    • AD Schema MMC Snap-in
    • ADSI Edit
    • dsdbutil
    • dsmgmt
    • ldifde
    • LDP
    • repadmin
  • 20.6. The AD LDS Schema
    • Default Security Descriptors
    • Bindable Objects and Bindable Proxy Objects
  • 20.7. Using AD LDS
    • Creating Application Partitions
    • Creating Containers
    • Creating Users
    • Creating User Proxies
      • Special considerations
    • Renaming Users
    • Creating Groups
    • Adding Members to Groups
    • Removing Members from Groups
    • Deleting Objects
    • Deleting Application Partitions
    • Controlling Access to Objects and Attributes
  • 20.8. Summary
• 21. Active Directory Federation Services
  • 21.1. Introduction to Federated Identity
    • How It Works
    • SAML
    • WS-Federation
  • 21.2. Understanding ADFS Components
    • The Configuration Database
    • Federation Servers
    • Federation Server Proxies
    • ADFS Topologies
      • Single federation server
      • Single federation server and federation proxy
      • Load-balanced ADFS servers
      • Geographically redundant ADFS servers
  • 21.3. Deploying ADFS
    • Federation Servers
      • Certificates
      • Configuring ADFS
      • Service configuration
    • Federation Server Proxies
  • 21.4. Relying Party Trusts
  • 21.5. Claims Rules and the Claims Pipeline
    • The Pipeline
    • Creating and Sending Claims Through the Pipeline
  • 21.6. Customizing ADFS
    • Forms-Based Logon Pages
    • Attribute Stores
  • 21.7. Troubleshooting ADFS
    • Event Logs
    • Fiddler
  • 21.8. Summary
• A. Programming the Directory with the .NET Framework
  • A.1. Choosing a .NET Programming Language
  • A.2. Choosing a Development Tool
    • .NET IDE Options
    • .NET Development Without an IDE
  • A.3. .NET Framework Versions
    • Which .NET Framework Comes with Which OS?
    • Directory Programming Features by .NET Framework Release
    • Assemblies Versus Namespaces
    • Summary of Namespaces, Assemblies, and Framework Versions
  • A.4. Directory Services Programming Landscape
    • System.DirectoryServices Overview
      • Other nice things in System.DirectoryServices
      • System.DirectoryServices summary
    • System.DirectoryServices.ActiveDirectory Overview
      • Why use System.DirectoryServices.ActiveDirectory?
      • System.DirectoryServices.ActiveDirectory summary
    • System.DirectoryServices.Protocols Overview
      • Why use System.DirectoryServices.Protocols?
      • System.DirectoryServices.Protocols summary
    • System.DirectoryServices.AccountManagement Overview
      • Why use System.DirectoryServices.AccountManagement?
      • System.DirectoryServices.AccountManagement summary
  • A.5. .NET Directory Services Programming by Example
    • Connecting to the Directory
    • Searching the Directory
    • Basics of Modifying the Directory
      • Basic add example
      • Basic remove examples
      • Moving and renaming objects
      • Modifying existing objects
    • Managing Users
      • Managing users with System.DirectoryServices.AccountManagement
    • Overriding SSL Server Certificate Verification with SDS.P
  • A.6. Summary
• Index
• About the Authors
• Colophon
• Copyright

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