Answer Posted / mohammad luqman
Windows Server 2003 Active Directory directory service uses DNS as its domain controller location mechanism. When any of the principal Active Directory operations is performed, such as authentication, updating, or searching, Windows Server 2003 computers use DNS to locate Active Directory domain controllers and these domain controllers use DNS to locate each other. For example, when a network user with an Active Directory user account logs in to an Active Directory domain, the user’s computer uses DNS to locate a domain controller for the Active Directory domain to which the user wants to log in. For more information about integrating DNS and Active Directory, see “How DNS Works" in this collection
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 3 Yes | 1 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
Why is tcp more reliable?
What is the advantage of packet switching?
What is subneting?
Is netbios needed?
What is ipconfig renew?
Explain the basic difference between tcp/ip and osi model.
How do I check if my firewall is blocking a port?
What is a dns address?
How reliable is tcp?
How many bits are there in the ip address and port number?
Explain address resolution protocol arp?
Which layer would the Transmission Control Protocol TCP be in? and is used in which layer.
What are the 4 types of laws?
Is port 80 and 8000 the same?
What is echo in networking?
