I
ian
can someone set me straight on the best way to approach
this please...
At a university a new school was added. A sub-domain to
the university webpage was created for this school and is
hosted on a seperate server (but physically on the same
network). Because of the nature of the new school it was
decided its students and faculty (who barely interact with
the rest of the university) should have their accounts and
shared resources on its own AD sub-domain. The name of
the website, and the sub-domain created are not identical
(though they are similar). Was this the right or wrong
approach? For example:
The university web page is "university.edu" (as is the AD
domain)
The new school page is "school.university.edu" however the
AD domain is a truncated version siimilar
to "sch.university.edu".
Should the AD sub domain be the same as the webpage or is
it fine the way it is? Are there pros/cons or guidelines
that should be followed?
any help (especially links to info to better understand
the right way) would be greatly appreciated.
many thanks
this please...
At a university a new school was added. A sub-domain to
the university webpage was created for this school and is
hosted on a seperate server (but physically on the same
network). Because of the nature of the new school it was
decided its students and faculty (who barely interact with
the rest of the university) should have their accounts and
shared resources on its own AD sub-domain. The name of
the website, and the sub-domain created are not identical
(though they are similar). Was this the right or wrong
approach? For example:
The university web page is "university.edu" (as is the AD
domain)
The new school page is "school.university.edu" however the
AD domain is a truncated version siimilar
to "sch.university.edu".
Should the AD sub domain be the same as the webpage or is
it fine the way it is? Are there pros/cons or guidelines
that should be followed?
any help (especially links to info to better understand
the right way) would be greatly appreciated.
many thanks