6 replies
by matt duggan
OK, here's a starting point for you...
Sites and services use subnets to figure out where you are. You'll need to create "sites" that define your subnets for the various sites. As you have discovered, Domain Controllers are then assigned to those"sites". Workstations and Member Servers just belong to sites naturally, based on their IP address.
AD will use these sites, along with the links you define, to decide which box is best suited to authenticating you at any given time.
Think of sites simply as subnets (even if they happen to be groups of multiple subnets), and you'll be a lot closer to getting it to work.
(Obviously, users don't have IP addresses, so they don't have any real role in the sites setup).
by tpcosmo
by timwalsh
First, you cannot move Users or Computers into AD Sites and Services.
User authentication requires access to a DC acting as a Global Catalog server. If your users are authenticating to a DC over a slow link, that tells me your local DC is not a Global Catalog server. This can be fixed
by timwalsh
by tpcosmo
by tpcosmo
This discussion is closed to new replies.
Trending Windows Forum posts
Sort by Trending