active-directory

Back in the year that is one long COVID induced fog, I wrote about how one can mount a old copy of an Active Directory Domain Services database from something such as a file level backup of a DC.

We’ve all been there right; accidentally modified a Active Directory object that you weren’t meant to.

In a previous post I detailed how to setup the Active Directory Recycle Bin and restore single deleted objects back in your Active Directory.

It’s quite common for members of one Active Directory security group to be replicate in another.

CTRL+Z, the undo button, the recycle bin, shadow copies; The human element in the world of IT can some times be our undoing; This goes along way to explain the push to automate EVERY facet of the our IT systems.

Whether you are lucky in love or still searching I hope February 14th brings you great joy and happiness.

We’ve all been there…your company has just taken over or brought out another company and you have been given a list of new employees to receive network accounts or another example (and my reality) it is the start of a school year and you have a herd of new year 7 students that need network accounts.

Came across an interesting little bug which probably would have gone unnoticed if I never migrated my mailbox to our new Exchange 2010 mail server.

Most system administrators that I know has the burden (or the joy if you like a challenge) of creating and managing large quantities of users in Active Directory.