How are Active Directories used?
If you are a computer administrator for a large corporation or organization, you can easily update all end users computers with new software, patches, files, etc simply by updating one object in a forest or tree. Because each object fits into a set schema and has specific attributes, a network administrator can easily clear a person on a set tree or instantly give access to some users for certain applications or deny access to certain users for others. The Microsoft servers use trust to determine whether or not access should be allowed. Two types of trust that Microsoft active directories incorporate are transitive trusts and one way non transitive trusts. A transitive trust is when there is a trust that goes further than two domains in a set tree, meaning two entities are able to access each others domains and trees. A one way transitive trust is when a user is allowed accessed to another tree or domain, however, the other domain does not allow access to the other domains. This can be
If you are a computer administrator for a large corporation or organization, you can easily update all end users computers with new software, patches and files simply by updating one object in a forest or tree. Because each object fits into a set schema and has specific attributes, a network administrator can easily clear a person on a set tree or instantly give or deny access to select users for certain applications. The Microsoft servers use trust to determine whether or not access should be allowed. Two types of trusts that Microsoft active directories incorporate are transitive trusts and one way non transitive trusts. A transitive trust is when there is a trust that goes further than two domains in a set tree, meaning two entities are able to access each other’s domains and trees. A one way transitive trust is when a user is allowed access to another tree or domain; however, the other domain does not allow access to the further domains. This can be summed up as a network administr
