You have to configure zone transfers manually in the DNS console. The question in class was how to initiate replication manually. Once you have properly configured a Primary and secondary DNS server and configured the Primary server to allow zone transfers, you can manually initiate a zone transfer.
Below you can see our test environment. The image is of to RDP sessions to two different servers. The DNS console on the left is the primary. You can see and entry for Test2 that is not in the secondary database. The DNS zone is named test. On the se. Read more. Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search.
How can I tell which Domain controller I'm authenticated to? Is there a way to do this without local admin? And you don't have to be admin or poweruser to use it. Have a look at the output of this command:. However, logonserver is the only variable you are interested in, and the one which will tell you the name of the domain controller you authenticated against. To only get the logonserver information, type set log which is simply an abbreviation of set logonserver.
The name of the domain controller you authenticated against will be returned. I found an interesting feature in Outlook. If you hold Ctrl and right click the icon in the task bar then click connection status it shows you the exchange server your connected to as well as what domain controller you are connected to.
I actually found that one answering another question about Exchange connections, great way to recycle answers Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Based on p man's response, I would like to see this topic revisited. Sounds like, in theory the machine and user could be auth'd to different DC's? So I noticed when I help a remote user whose machine is domain joined reset their AD password.
Does it mean that new password hash is saved locally for further authentication of Windows credentials to allow users to logon to Windows when they're not connected to network physically or via VPN? Is there anyway to sync their new AD password with Windows if VPN disconnects, which it often does while signing out from local support account and then I have to rely on switch user account option to keep VPN running?
User credentials are cached in Windows, so as far as the user doesn't connect his computer to the domain, network the credentials won't be updated and that way he can keep using his profile with the same cached password. I don't know why you are connecting to the local support account to help users with their passwords, but I can think of a case where it should be needed, so let's take 3 scenarios into account, all happening while a user is away from the office and need to use the company VPN:.
When this happens we really need to connect to a local account to use the VPN there and help the user sync his cached credentials with the domain again. When the application is done loading, just close it, exit the local account and ask the user to log in his account again.
Everything should work from here on. Once unlocked everything should be fine after he connects to the VPN. From DC 1. Domain Name ex: sitename. DC name assuming it is dcname 4. Check wether the PC has the proper IP address 2. See if Gateway is required 4. Also ping dcname. Thankyou all very much really appreciate for your solution's to the problem but i have one more doubt similar How will i come to know whether the System in which i have logged in is a DC or a Member server.
Any solution for these. Wednesday, August 19, PM.
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