4 replies
by ndumbalo Accepted solution
by taboga Accepted solution
...join it to the domain as a domain controller in an existing domain. After that, you probably just want to duplicate all the functions and roles of the current server: DNS, DHCP, Global Catalog, etc. -- basically cloning your current servers settings. Once you are satisfied that the new server is up-to-speed -- power down your current server. Let the new one run solo for whatever period of time you are comfortable with and when you are certain all is working as should be, put the old server back on-line and run "dcpromo" to demote it.
That's what I normally do and it works fine for me. The KEY being that my old server is still there and if I have screwed-up something on the new one -- I can get the old one back on-line until I resolve the problem.
by ndumbalo Accepted solution
by robotech Accepted solution
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