域控制器的安装及相关配置（Domain controller installation and related configuration）.doc

域控制器的安装及相关配置（Domain controller installation and related configuration） Domain controller installation and related configuration This tutorial for the Windows2003 Server installation domain controller, client Windows XP join domain and account management operations, illustrated, easy for beginners to learn and reference. The process of setting up domains in general is as follows: Using Windows2003 to install domain controllers; 2, create OU, user accounts, and groups in Active Directory; 3. Add client Windows, XP, or Windows2000 professional to domains; Install domain controller Before you install the domain controller, decide whether you are the forest root, tree, or subdomain in the AD, and the first DC in the domain, or the DC after the first one. If its the first in AD, its easy to handle We should pay attention to your DC DNS to your domain name before installing DC, so need DNS domain name resolution, so that everyone in the domain controller installed on the DNS point to yourself, and then choose to install DNS on DC at the time of installation of DC. (if youre more familiar with DNS, you can install DNS on other DNS.). There are several points to note before installation: 1, you need to fix IP, point to DNS for yourself; 2, you need to have the NTFS partition to store the SYSVOL folder 3, Windows 2003, Web Edition cannot be installed as DC The installation example is as follows: In operation, enter Dcpromo to open the setup wizard, as shown in Figure 1-1 Figure 1-1 Click here directly on next, as shown in Figure 1-2 Figure 1-2 Here is a compatibility requirements, Windows 95 and NT 4 in the previous version of SP3 not landing run into Windows Server 2003 domain controller, I suggest that you try using Windows 2000 and above the operating system for the client. Then click next, as shown in Figure 1-3 Figure 1-3 Here, since this is the first domain controller, select the first: domain controller for the new domain, and then click next, as shown in Figure 1-4 Fi