How To Transfer or Seize (FSMO Roles) - Windows Server 2012


FSMO roles are the Flexible Single Master Operation Roles of Active Directory which consist of the following five roles in two categories

Forest Wide Roles
    1. Schema master
    2. Domain naming master
Domain Wide Roles
    3. RID master
    4. PDC emulator and,
    5. Infrastructure master
As a system administrator it very important to plan the storage of this Roles properly after building your domain.

Read full article on Active Directory FSMO Roles on Microsoft's Blog HERE

However, very important task is to know how to manipulate the FSMO Roles after understanding them theoritically.

The video below shows how to transfer the FSMO roles between servers both on the Graphical User Interface and the Command Line Interface. And it also talks about seizing of the FSMO roles.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Here's the Facebook Hacking Tool that Can Really Hack Accounts.

Image
Yes, you heard me right. A newly discovered Facebook hacking tool actually has the capability to hack Facebook account, but YOURS, and not the one you desires to hack. How to Hack Facebook account? How to Hack my Girlfriends Facebook account? My boyfriend is cheating on me, How do I hack his Facebook Account? These are the queries that most of the Internet users search on Google. But Beware! If you come across any Facebook hacking tool that promises you to help you hack your friends Facebook accounts, you may end up downloading a hacking tool that could hack you, instead of them. Dubbed Remtasu, the tool is marketing itself as a Facebook hacking tool but actually is a Windows-based Trojan that has accelerated globally over the past year, and has now capability to disguise itself as an app for accessing people's Facebook account credentials. The tool contains a Keylogger that can capture all your keystrokes and store them in a file that is subsequently sent to
Read more

Hyatt Hotel Says Payment Systems Hacked with Credit-Card Stealing Malware

Image
Hyatt Hotels Corporation is notifying its customers that credit card numbers and other sensitive information may have been stolen after it found malware on the computers that process customer payments. "We recently identified malware on computers that operate the payment processing systems for Hyatt-managed locations," the company announced on Wednesday. "As soon as we discovered the activity, we launched an investigation and engaged leading third-party cyber security experts." What type of information? The company didn't confirm whether the attackers succeeded in stealing payment card numbers, neither it say how long its network was infected or how many hotel chains were affected in the malware attack. But as the payment processing system was infected with credit-card-stealing malware, there is a possibility that hackers may have stolen credit card numbers and other sensitive information. What happened? Hyatt spokeswoman Stephanie Sheppard said the
Read more