To do this, run the following command:. To do this, follow these steps:. Restart and log on to the infrastructure master server, and then run the following command:. CPL, and then follow the steps in step 3, except this time in step 3B, you must set the suffix in the Primary DNS suffix of this computer box to match the original disjoint name on the infrastructure master server.
Restart and then log on to the infrastructure master server, and enable inbound and outbound replication. To do this, use the following command:. For more information, please refer to the following Microsoft KB article:. TechNet Subscriber Support. If you are TechNet Subscription user and have any feedback on our support quality, please send your feedback here.
Arthur Li. TechNet Community Support. I tried following the steps and adjusting the domain suffix to something temporary, and then back, but that didn't make a difference. I have seen in the past referrences to old servers that had been renamed [using netdom] still having the old original name referrenced, suspect the old server may still be lurking in your domain. I would like to confirm what is the current situation? If there is anything that I can do for you, please do not hesitate to let me know, and I will be happy to help.
I'm still having the same issue, though I have managed to get the number of objects reporting a problem down from 4 to 2. My question is: how can I check if this was already ran at some point in time? Can I run this command again manually right now, or will I have to wait for the next DC upgrade? I did some research and came across an interesting article stating that this command doesn't even need to be ran if the first DC ever built was a 2k3. However, I am not sure if this concept also applies to SBS.
Can someone clear the air for me? If adprep. I'm not a fan of the above instructions. However, the next step where it says to check read permissions seems to put my mind at ease. The server is a few hundred miles away and on a fairly restricted network, so I need to plan this out.
I can probably map a drive with the files onto the server from a jump off location, but I just want to account for any issues I could have if I lost OS access. Attachments: Up to 10 attachments including images can be used with a maximum of 3. Adprep has been a part of domain controller promotion for some time now so nothing extra needs to be done. OK great, so I can just allow the DC Promo phase on the box to update the schema and Domain, no need to separate that task out like was the case in bygone years?
With running adprep you will do some, or all of next actions, depending of AD version you are upgrading from: Updating the Active Directory schema Updating security descriptors Modifying access control lists ACLs on Active Directory objects and on files in the SYSVOL shared folder Creating new objects, as needed Creating new containers, as needed When you are running adprep.
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