H
hemojr
I am trying to get a handle on setting up very small sites (one to four
workstations, and maybe a printer or two) in an 2003 Active Directory
domain. Some are only occupied a few days a week or even a month.
These sites do not justify their own domain controller. Some sites
have DSL others only dial-up. DSL sites are connected Via VPN
I am wondering, are there resources available on the Internet that have
tips for AD client configuration for tiny remote sites ? Essentially,
I want to use AD for its centralized support and admin capabilities,
locally cached file services etc. Some of the information aimed at the
"road warrior" or the at home worker could also apply.
If anyone can point me in the right direction, or their own tips, I
would appreciate the info.
Thanks,
--
Matt Hickman
'Velocity' is the first derivative, the differential of
distance with respect to time; he converted those equations
into differential equations, then played games with them.
He would feed the results to the Rakitiac computer, remote
successor to Univac, Eniac and Maniac. While he was doing
these things his hands never sweated nor did he stammer,
except when he was forced to deal with the young lady who
was chief programmer for the giant computer.
- Robert A. Heinlein (1907-1988)
_Tunnel in the Sky_ (c 1955)
workstations, and maybe a printer or two) in an 2003 Active Directory
domain. Some are only occupied a few days a week or even a month.
These sites do not justify their own domain controller. Some sites
have DSL others only dial-up. DSL sites are connected Via VPN
I am wondering, are there resources available on the Internet that have
tips for AD client configuration for tiny remote sites ? Essentially,
I want to use AD for its centralized support and admin capabilities,
locally cached file services etc. Some of the information aimed at the
"road warrior" or the at home worker could also apply.
If anyone can point me in the right direction, or their own tips, I
would appreciate the info.
Thanks,
--
Matt Hickman
'Velocity' is the first derivative, the differential of
distance with respect to time; he converted those equations
into differential equations, then played games with them.
He would feed the results to the Rakitiac computer, remote
successor to Univac, Eniac and Maniac. While he was doing
these things his hands never sweated nor did he stammer,
except when he was forced to deal with the young lady who
was chief programmer for the giant computer.
- Robert A. Heinlein (1907-1988)
_Tunnel in the Sky_ (c 1955)