Domain Controller Setup Quiz

Assigning a static IP address to the server ensures it has a consistent and permanent network identity. This is crucial for the domain controller to function properly.

Active Directory (AD) is the central hub for managing users, computers, and other resources within a network. The Domain Controller is the heart of AD, ensuring all these elements are synchronized and accessible.

The Install Active Directory Domain Services (Level 100) guide provides detailed instructions on setting up a domain controller. It's designed for experienced administrators who are comfortable working with complex network configurations.

Configuring Active Directory objects is a delicate task. Incorrect settings can impact user access, network security, and overall system performance. Care is crucial!

Promoting a server to be a Domain Controller is the key step in establishing an Active Directory environment. This process involves setting up the server to manage user accounts, group policies, and other essential network functions.

Deleting a user profile is about removing a user's account from the system. This removes their access to files, applications, and network resources, effectively erasing their presence on the system.

Deleting a user profile requires a specific process. It involves navigating to advanced system settings, accessing user profiles settings, and then removing the user's account.

After deleting a user profile in Computer Management, rebooting the server is vital to ensure the changes are applied properly. This ensures that the user is fully removed from the system.

Deleting only the username in User Profiles will remove the user folder (C:\Users) but the user's account will still remain in Computer Management.

Deleting only the username in Computer Management will remove the user's account from the Computer Management interface. However, the user's folder and their name will still be visible in Advanced System Settings.