Active Directory Domains and Trusts Quiz

When setting up domains and forests, what is the highest functional level available?

What is the relationship between forest functional level and domain functional level?

What happens to domain controllers running Windows Server 2008 R2 and older?

What is the purpose of the Microsoft Active Directory schema?

What is the implication of making changes to the Active Directory Schema?

When is the most common scenario for making Schema changes observed?

What is the purpose of specifying a functionality level when setting up domains and forests?

What is the highest Windows Server version that can be used for domain controllers?

What is the implication of setting the domain functional level to a value lower than the forest functional level?

What is the purpose of adding custom attributes to the Schema?

What is a forest in the context of Active Directory?

What best describes a tree in Active Directory?

In the context of Active Directory, what is a domain?

What is the primary function of a tree in Active Directory?

What is the relationship between a forest and a tree in Active Directory?

What does a domain represent in Active Directory?

What distinguishes a forest from a domain in Active Directory?

In the context of Active Directory, what is the primary purpose of a forest?

What makes a tree unique in Active Directory?

How does a forest differ from a tree in Active Directory?

What is the function of trusts in Active Directory?

What determines whether trusts can be extended outside the two domains with which they were formed?

Which type of trust allows one domain to trust another domain across different forests, bypassing other trust paths?

What are the Enterprise Admins and Schema Admins groups associated with in Active Directory?

What is the purpose of creating multiple forests in Active Directory?

Which type of trust is manually created and can be one-way or two-way transitive trusts?

What is the role of functional levels in Active Directory?

What is the relationship between the creation of the 'FirstDomain.local' domain and the creation of a tree and a forest?

What are Parent-Child and Tree-Root trusts automatically established as?

What is the characteristic that determines the flow and reciprocity of trust in Active Directory?

In Active Directory, it is possible to set the domain functional level to a value lower than the forest functional level.

The Schema in Microsoft Active Directory contains formal definitions of every object class and attribute that can exist in an Active Directory forest.

Making changes to the Active Directory Schema is a reversible process that can be easily undone.

The installation of Exchange Server is a common scenario for making Schema changes in Active Directory.

The forest functional level determines the highest Windows Server version that can be used for domain controllers.

A domain controller running Windows Server 2008 R2 and older should be updated to Windows Server 2012, 2012 R2, 2016, or 2019.

A forest in Active Directory can be lower than the domain functional level.

The Schema governs the database and all the objects in Active Directory, making it possible to add custom attributes to the Schema.

The forest functional level and domain functional level have no impact on the version of Windows Server that can be used for domain controllers.

The domain functional level can be set to a value higher than the forest functional level.

Active Directory can have only one domain per forest

The forest root domain contains the Enterprise Admins and Schema Admins groups

Multiple forests offer autonomy and segregation without requiring significant overhead

Transitivity of trusts determines whether they can be extended outside the two domains with which they were formed

Parent-Child and Tree-Root trusts are one-way transitive trusts

Shortcut trusts allow one domain to trust another domain across different forests, bypassing other trust paths

Functional levels in Active Directory only determine the available domain capabilities

Forest trusts are manually created and can only be one-way transitive trusts

Domain controllers running Windows Server 2008 R2 and older can no longer be used after making changes to the Active Directory Schema

The creation of the 'FirstDomain.local' domain in Active Directory also creates a tree, with the first domain as its only member

Active Directory Schema is a collection of trees that share the same schema.

A tree in Active Directory typically contains subdomains and is a collection of domains that share a namespace.

A forest in Active Directory is a collection of trees that share the same schema.

When creating the first domain, a forest and a tree are also created.

A domain in Active Directory is a logical group of objects that share the same database.

A forest in Active Directory is essentially a 'common management zone' that all objects are part of.

A tree in Active Directory is a collection of domains that share the same schema.

Trusts can be manually created and can be one-way or two-way transitive trusts.

The Schema in Active Directory is a logical group of objects that share the same database.

A forest in Active Directory is a logical group of objects that share the same database.

What are the available domain functional levels in Windows Server?

Can the domain functional level be set to a value lower than the forest functional level?

What is the purpose of the Microsoft Active Directory schema?

Is it possible to add custom attributes to the Schema in Active Directory? If so, why?

When is the most common scenario for making Schema changes observed in Active Directory?

What is the implication of making changes to the Active Directory Schema?

What is the relationship between forest functional level and domain functional level in Active Directory?

What are the implications of domain controllers running Windows Server 2008 R2 and older?

What is the primary function of a forest in the context of Active Directory?

What is the purpose of specifying a functionality level when setting up domains and forests in Windows Server?

What are the default transitivity and direction for Parent-Child and Tree-Root trusts in Active Directory?

What is the purpose of forest trusts in Active Directory?

What is the purpose of shortcut trusts in Active Directory?

What determines whether trusts can be extended outside the two domains with which they were formed in Active Directory?

What is the role of functional levels in Active Directory?

What are Enterprise Admins and Schema Admins associated with in Active Directory?

What distinguishes forest trusts from Parent-Child and Tree-Root trusts in Active Directory?

What is the relationship between domains and forests in Active Directory?

What is the purpose of trust relationships in Active Directory?

What are the characteristics used to classify trust relationships in Active Directory?

Explain the relationship between a domain, a tree, and a forest in the context of Active Directory.

What is the purpose of trusts in Active Directory and how do they function?

Describe the characteristics and functionality of a forest in Active Directory.

What is the significance of the creation of the 'FirstDomain.local' domain in Active Directory?

Explain the impact of setting the domain functional level to a value lower than the forest functional level in Active Directory.

What is the role of the Schema in Active Directory and how does it relate to the database?

Explain the function and characteristics of a tree in Active Directory.

What is the relationship between forest functional level and domain functional level in Active Directory?

What are the Enterprise Admins and Schema Admins groups associated with in Active Directory?

What distinguishes a forest from a domain in Active Directory?

Active Directory is a collection of trees that share a _______

Active Directory domain is a logical group of objects that share the same ________

A tree is a collection of domains that share a ________

A forest is a collection of trees that share a ________

When creating the first domain in Active Directory, a forest and a tree are also ________

A tree typically contains ________ - member domains of a main parent domain

The Schema in Active Directory contains formal definitions of every object class and attribute that can exist in an Active Directory ________

Enterprise Admins and Schema Admins are associated with ________ in Active Directory

Shortcut trusts allow one domain to trust another domain across different forests, bypassing other trust ________

The forest functional level determines the highest Windows Server version that can be used for ________

Active Directory ______ are a way for domains to share information and resources, classified based on characteristics such as transitivity and direction. Transitivity of ______ determines whether they can be extended outside the two domains with which they were formed, while direction determines the flow and reciprocity of trust. Parent-Child and Tree-Root ______ are automatically established and are two-way transitive ______, while forest ______ are manually created and can be one-way or two-way transitive ______. Shortcut ______ are manually created one-way transitive ______ that directly allow one domain to trust another domain across different forests, bypassing other trust paths.

Functional levels in Active Directory determine the available domain or forest capabilities and the Windows Server operating systems that can be run as domain controllers.

The creation of the 'FirstDomain.local' domain in Active Directory also creates a ______, with the first domain as its only member, and a forest to house the first ______.

The forest root domain, which contains the ______, remains the forest root domain throughout the Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) deployment.

Multiple forests offer ______ and segregation, but require significant overhead and can be complex, with trust relationships allowing limited access to resources.

Transitivity of trusts determines whether they can be extended outside the two domains with which they were formed, while direction determines the flow and reciprocity of trust. Parent-Child and Tree-Root trusts are automatically established and are two-way transitive trusts, while forest trusts are manually created and can be one-way or two-way transitive trusts. Shortcut trusts are manually created one-way transitive trusts that directly allow one domain to trust another domain across different forests, bypassing other trust paths.

The ______, which contains the Enterprise Admins and Schema Admins groups, remains the ______ throughout the Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) deployment.

Multiple forests offer autonomy and ______, but require significant overhead and can be complex, with trust relationships allowing limited access to resources.

Transitivity of trusts determines whether they can be extended outside the two domains with which they were formed, while ______ determines the flow and reciprocity of trust. Parent-Child and Tree-Root trusts are automatically established and are two-way transitive trusts, while forest trusts are manually created and can be one-way or two-way transitive trusts. Shortcut trusts are manually created one-way transitive trusts that directly allow one domain to trust another domain across different forests, bypassing other trust paths.

Every object in Active Directory is created with a certain ______. A ______ contains all the required attributes of the object. For example, a User object contains ______ is the login name of a user. This attribute is defined in the Schema.

As Active Directory is essentially a database, and the Schema governs the Database and all the objects (and structures) – it is entirely possible to add custom attributes to the Schema. This is done to “extend” an object, ether for custom application, or other reasons. For better or worse, Schema changes are ______, and can’t be undone without significant effort (reverting to a backup, having to shut down all your servers in the process)

The most frequently observed case for Schema changes is with the installation of Exchange Server (main server). The Exchange Server installation modifies the Schema to add a number of attributes that are ______.

When you deploy a new forest, you are prompted to set the forest functional level and then set the domain functional level. You can set the domain functional level to a value that is higher than the forest functional level, but you cannot set the domain functional level to a value that is lower than the forest ______.

When setting up domains and forests, you have the option of specifying a functionality level. The Functionality Levels are: Server 2000 Server 2003 Server 2008 Server 2008R2 Server 2012 Server 2012R2 Server 2016 There have been no new forest or domain functional levels added since Windows Server ______.

The Microsoft Active Directory schema contains formal definitions of every object class (i.e. User, Computer) that can be created in an Active Directory forest. The schema also contains formal definitions of every attribute (First Name, Last Name, etc) that can exist in an Active Directory ______.

The Schema in Active Directory is a logical group of objects that share the same ______.

The installation of Exchange Server is a common scenario for making Schema changes in Active ______.

Your lab this week will have you go over domains and ______. At the end of this class, you will have time to watch some required preparation to get you familiar with Domains and Trusts. End of Lecture, Questions.

With the end of life of Windows Server 2003, 2008, and 2008 R2, these domain controllers (DCs) need to be updated to Windows Server 2012, 2012 R2, 2016, or 2019. As a result, any domain controller that runs Windows Server 2008 R2 and older should be removed from the ______.