definition

[Guest karthiraja G]

1.ADS

2.GPO

3.FSMO

4.ZONES

5.RAID

6.TRUST

7.DNS

8.DHCP

9.DFS

10.TERNIMAL SERVICES

11.RDP

 

 

can any one give me definition of above

 

Regards,

Karthiraja G

email : gkarthiraja@hotmail.com

[Guest Norm Cook]

Re: definition

 

"karthiraja G" <karthirajaG@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message

news:097BB4A8-6160-4406-A216-C769729A4FD9@microsoft.com...

> 1.ADS

> 2.GPO

> 3.FSMO

> 4.ZONES

> 5.RAID

> 6.TRUST

> 7.DNS

> 8.DHCP

> 9.DFS

> 10.TERNIMAL SERVICES

> 11.RDP

>

>

> can any one give me definition of above

>

> Regards,

> Karthiraja G

> email : gkarthiraja@hotmail.com

 

Google is your friend:

http://tinyurl.com/ysbrse

[Guest John John]

Re: definition

 

karthiraja G wrote:

> can any one give me definition for the below:

>

> 1.ADS

 

Alternate Dental Services. Not all customers are 100% satisfied.

> 2.GPO

 

Gently Persuasive Offer. The last offer you get before getting the one

you can't refuse. Often used in conjunction with ADS.

> 3.FSMO

 

Freshly Strewn Manure Odor. Something every country boy smells in early

spring when the fields are fertilized. In a person's business, as well

as personal dealings, certain things that sometimes happen can also

leave a FSMO.

> 4.ZONES

 

Zany Overpriced Never Ending Sessions. The mainstay of psychiatry.

> 5.RAID

 

Random Assortment (of) Ineffective Devices. Every household or workshop

has at least one drawer full of these.

> 6.TRUST

 

A condition that leads otherwise normally smart people to believe

anything that complete strangers tell them. When a complete stranger

uses the word "trust" in a conversation with you it is a sign that you

are about to be taken for a ride, you should run as far away from the

person as fast as you can. Not to be confused with love (or lust) which

sometimes also causes people to believe anything that they are told.

> 7.DNS

 

Do Not Sit. The precursor to the "Wet Paint" sign. In the Victorian

era in London, England, when park employees painted park benches they

affixed DNS signs to the freshly painted benches. Few Londoners and

nary a foreigner knew the meaning of the DNS sign and in 1846 while on a

visit to London, an incident involving King Oscar I of Sweden nearly led

to an international incident and the Corporation of London enacted a

permanent ban on the use of DNS signs.

> 8.DHCP

 

Double Header Chicken Plucker. Plucks twice as many chickens in half as

much time as single header pluckers.

> 9.DFS

 

Double Fault Syndrome. A medical condition that causes klutz to make

the same mistake twice.

> 10.TERNIMAL SERVICES

 

A contraction of "Tern Animal" Services. Services provided by sets of

three animals. Not to be confused with TERMINAL SERVICES, the last

services you ever get on Earth. After you get your Terminal Services

others are stuck with final expenses. If your Caisson is horse-drawn by

a team of three horses you are receiving Ternimal Services at your

Terminal Service.

> 11.RDP

 

Really Dumb Posts. Postings of school assignment questions to help

groups with the expectation that others will do your homework fall in

the category of RDP. Some experts claim that replies to RDP fall in the

category of RRDP (Really, Really Dumb Posts).

 

Hope this helps.

 

Regards;

 

John

[Guest Tom [Pepper] Willett]

Re: definition

 

ROFLMAO!!!

Excellent, dewd!

 

"John John" <audetweld@nbnet.nb.ca> wrote in message

news:uuoocflQIHA.5400@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...

: karthiraja G wrote:

:

: > can any one give me definition for the below:

: >

:

: > 1.ADS

:

: Alternate Dental Services. Not all customers are 100% satisfied.

:

: > 2.GPO

:

: Gently Persuasive Offer. The last offer you get before getting the one

: you can't refuse. Often used in conjunction with ADS.

:

: > 3.FSMO

:

: Freshly Strewn Manure Odor. Something every country boy smells in early

: spring when the fields are fertilized. In a person's business, as well

: as personal dealings, certain things that sometimes happen can also

: leave a FSMO.

:

: > 4.ZONES

:

: Zany Overpriced Never Ending Sessions. The mainstay of psychiatry.

:

: > 5.RAID

:

: Random Assortment (of) Ineffective Devices. Every household or workshop

: has at least one drawer full of these.

:

: > 6.TRUST

:

: A condition that leads otherwise normally smart people to believe

: anything that complete strangers tell them. When a complete stranger

: uses the word "trust" in a conversation with you it is a sign that you

: are about to be taken for a ride, you should run as far away from the

: person as fast as you can. Not to be confused with love (or lust) which

: sometimes also causes people to believe anything that they are told.

:

: > 7.DNS

:

: Do Not Sit. The precursor to the "Wet Paint" sign. In the Victorian

: era in London, England, when park employees painted park benches they

: affixed DNS signs to the freshly painted benches. Few Londoners and

: nary a foreigner knew the meaning of the DNS sign and in 1846 while on a

: visit to London, an incident involving King Oscar I of Sweden nearly led

: to an international incident and the Corporation of London enacted a

: permanent ban on the use of DNS signs.

:

: > 8.DHCP

:

: Double Header Chicken Plucker. Plucks twice as many chickens in half as

: much time as single header pluckers.

:

: > 9.DFS

:

: Double Fault Syndrome. A medical condition that causes klutz to make

: the same mistake twice.

:

: > 10.TERNIMAL SERVICES

:

: A contraction of "Tern Animal" Services. Services provided by sets of

: three animals. Not to be confused with TERMINAL SERVICES, the last

: services you ever get on Earth. After you get your Terminal Services

: others are stuck with final expenses. If your Caisson is horse-drawn by

: a team of three horses you are receiving Ternimal Services at your

: Terminal Service.

:

: > 11.RDP

:

: Really Dumb Posts. Postings of school assignment questions to help

: groups with the expectation that others will do your homework fall in

: the category of RDP. Some experts claim that replies to RDP fall in the

: category of RRDP (Really, Really Dumb Posts).

:

: Hope this helps.

:

: Regards;

:

: John

:

[Guest karthiraja G]

Re: definition

 

Thanks for your help John

 

 

1.ADS

2.GPO

3.FSMO

4.ZONES

5.RAID

6.TRUST

7.DNS

8.DHCP

9.DFS

10.TERNIMAL SERVICES

11.RDP

 

 

1. Active Directory Service

----------------------------

A Microsoft active directory, in simple terms, is like a giant telephone

book that organizes within it all of the computers and people that have been

entered into it. In our case our active directory is called ADS (for Active

Directory Service). Unlike a telephone book however ADS is not sorted

alphabetically, but rather like the yellow pages by category, in our case by

department. This allows us to mimic the universities administrative structure

for Academic Support departments.

 

Administrators use an active directory to apply policies to objects

(computers and users), put people into security groups (to allow and deny

access to resources), and to better keep track of things in groups (called

Organizational Units). Clients can make use of an active directory to look up

names, phone numbers and any number of other attributes allowed by

administrators.

 

ADS is more than this though. It is the central authentication domain used

by Quest and to log onto Academic Support computers, to name a few. It is

synchronized regularly with UWdir. Many corporate resources authenticate

against ADS and it makes our lives easier by giving us one central place to

maintain these accounts.

 

 

2.Group Policy Object (GPO) is a collection of settings that define what a

system will look like and how it will behave for a defined group of users.

Microsoft provides a program snap-in that allows you to use the Group Policy

Microsoft Management Console (MMC). The selections result in a Group Policy

Object. The GPO is associated with selected Active Directory containers, such

as sites, domains, or organizational units (OUs). The MMC allows you to

create a GPO that defines registry-based polices, security options, software

installation and maintenance options, scripts options, and folder redirection

options.

 

3.Flexible single master operation (FSMO, F is sometimes floating ;

pronounced Fiz-mo), or just single master operation or operations master, is

a feature of Microsoft's Active Directory (AD). Recently, as of 2005, the

term FSMO has been deprecated in favour of operations masters.

 

FSMOs are specialised domain controller (DC) tasks, used where standard data

transfer and update methods are inadequate. AD normally relies on multiple

peer DCs, each with a copy of the AD database, being synchronised by

multi-master replication. The tasks which are not suited to multi-master

replication, and are viable only with a single-master database, are the FSMOs.

 

4.Zones

 

Domain Name System (DNS) servers save all resource records in a special file

called a zone file. This is a plain-text file that can be edited with any

text editor. In Windows 2000 these files are usually located in the

%systemroot%\system32\dns directory and have a .dns extension.

 

Windows 2000 DNS zones that store records in these text files are called

standard primary and standard secondary zones. The third zone type supported

in Windows 2000 Active Directory (AD) is an integrated zone. The records of

these zones are not saved in text files anymore, but rather, are saved as

objects in Active Directory.

 

Another advantage of AD integrated zones is security. You can now turn on

Secured Dynamic Updates and thus allow only authorized clients to update

records in DNS. In addition, every resource record gets an ACL similar to ACL

files on NTFS partitions.

 

AD integrated zones aren't perfect, though. The biggest disadvantage can be

performance degradation. Because all data is in AD, you can expect the rate

of dynamic updates to decrease by a factor of two.

 

5.RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks)

 

Redundant Array of Independent (or Inexpensive) Disks, a category of disk

drives that employ two or more drives in combination for fault tolerance and

performance. RAID disk drives are used frequently on servers but aren't

generally necessary for personal computers.

There are number of different RAID levels:

 

Level 0 -- Striped Disk Array without Fault Tolerance: Provides data

striping (spreading out blocks of each file across multiple disk drives) but

no redundancy. This improves performance but does not deliver fault

tolerance. If one drive fails then all data in the array is lost.

Level 1 -- Mirroring and Duplexing: Provides disk mirroring. Level 1

provides twice the read transaction rate of single disks and the same write

transaction rate as single disks.

Level 2 -- Error-Correcting Coding: Not a typical implementation and rarely

used, Level 2 stripes data at the bit level rather than the block level.

Level 3 -- Bit-Interleaved Parity: Provides byte-level striping with a

dedicated parity disk. Level 3, which cannot service simultaneous multiple

requests, also is rarely used.

Level 4 -- Dedicated Parity Drive: A commonly used implementation of RAID,

Level 4 provides block-level striping (like Level 0) with a parity disk. If a

data disk fails, the parity data is used to create a replacement disk. A

disadvantage to Level 4 is that the parity disk can create write bottlenecks.

Level 5 -- Block Interleaved Distributed Parity: Provides data striping at

the byte level and also stripe error correction information. This results in

excellent performance and good fault tolerance. Level 5 is one of the most

popular implementations of RAID.

Level 6 -- Independent Data Disks with Double Parity: Provides block-level

striping with parity data distributed across all disks.

Level 0+1 – A Mirror of Stripes: Not one of the original RAID levels, two

RAID 0 stripes are created, and a RAID 1 mirror is created over them. Used

for both replicating and sharing data among disks.

Level 10 – A Stripe of Mirrors: Not one of the original RAID levels,

multiple RAID 1 mirrors are created, and a RAID 0 stripe is created over

these.

Level 7: A trademark of Storage Computer Corporation that adds caching to

Levels 3 or 4.

RAID S: EMC Corporation's proprietary striped parity RAID system used in its

Symmetrix storage systems.

 

6. TRUST

 

When you establish a trust relationship between two domains, users in one

domain can obtain access to resources that are located in another trusted

domain

 

Create a Two-Way Trust

To create a two-way trust between a Windows 2000 domain and the Windows NT

4.0 domain: 1. On the Windows 2000 domain controller (DC), click Start, point

to Programs, point to Administrative Tools, and then click Active Directory

Domains and Trusts. Right-click the appropriate domain name, click

Properties, and then click the Trusts tab.

2. Under Domains that trust this domain, click Add.

3. In Trusting Domain, type NTDOMAIN, and then type a password. Note that

the password must meet the minimum password requirements for the trusting

domain.

4. On the Windows NT 4.0 primary DC (PDC), start User Manager For Domains.

Open Policies, and then open Trust Relationships. Under Trusting Domain,

click Add.

5. In Trusting Domain, type W2KDOMAIN, and then type the appropriate

password.

6. On the Windows 2000-based computer, under Domains trusted by this domain

on the Trust tab, click Add, type NTDOMAIN and the appropriate password. You

should receive an informational message that states "The trusted domain has

been added and the trust has been verified."

7. On the Windows NT 4.0 PDC, add the W2KDOMAIN domain as a trusted domain,

and type the appropriate password. You should receive an informational

message that states "Trust Relationship with W2KDOMAIN successfully

established." The two-way trust has been established.

 

7.DNS (Domain Name System)

 

Domain Name System (or Service or Server), an Internet service that

translates domain names into IP addresses. Because domain names are

alphabetic, they're easier to remember. The Internet however, is really based

on IP addresses. Every time you use a domain name, therefore, a DNS service

must translate the name into the corresponding IP address. For example, the

domain name http://www.example.com might translate to 198.105.232.4.

The DNS system is, in fact, its own network. If one DNS server doesn't know

how to translate a particular domain name, it asks another one, and so on,

until the correct IP address is returned.

 

8. DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol)

 

Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol, a protocol for assigning dynamic IP

addresses to devices on a network. With dynamic addressing, a device can have

a different IP address every time it connects to the network. In some

systems, the device's IP address can even change while it is still connected.

DHCP also supports a mix of static and dynamic IP addresses.

Dynamic addressing simplifies network administration because the software

keeps track of IP addresses rather than requiring an administrator to manage

the task. This means that a new computer can be added to a network without

the hassle of manually assigning it a unique IP address. Many ISPs use

dynamic IP addressing for dial-up users.

 

9. DFS (Distributed File System)

 

Distributed File System, or DFS, is a set of client and server services that

allow a large enterprise to organize many distributed SMB file shares into a

distributed file system. DFS provides location transparency and redundancy to

improve data availability in the face of failure or heavy load by allowing

shares in multiple different locations to be logically grouped under one

folder, or DFS root.

 

The Distributed File System (DFS) technologies in Windows Server 2003 R2

offer wide area network (WAN)-friendly replication as well as simplified,

fault-tolerant access to geographically dispersed files. The two technologies

in DFS are as follows:

 

DFS Replication. New state-based, multimaster replication engine that is

optimized for WAN environments. DFS Replication supports replication

scheduling, bandwidth throttling, and a new byte-level compression algorithm

known as remote differential compression (RDC).

 

DFS Namespaces. Technology that helps administrators group shared folders

located on different servers and present them to users as a virtual tree of

folders known as a namespace. DFS Namespaces was formerly known as

Distributed File System in Windows 2000 Server and Windows Server 2003.

 

10. (Terminal Services ) is a component of Microsoft Windows (both server

and client versions) that allows a user to access applications and data on a

remote computer over a network. Terminal Services is Microsoft's

implementation of thin-client terminal server computing, where Windows

applications, or even the entire desktop of the computer running terminal

services, are made accessible from a remote client machine. The client can

either be a fully-fledged computer, running any operating system as long as

the terminal services protocol is supported, or a bare-bones machine powerful

enough to support the protocol (such as Windows FLP). With terminal services,

only the user interface of an application is presented at the client.

 

11. RDP

 

Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) is a multi-channel protocol that allows a user

to connect to a computer running Microsoft Terminal Services. Clients exist

for most versions of Windows (including handheld versions), and other

operating systems such as Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris and Mac OS X. The server

listens by default on TCP port 3389.[1] Microsoft refers to the official RDP

client software as either Remote Desktop Connection (RDC) or Terminal

Services Client (TSC).

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

"John John" wrote:

> karthiraja G wrote:

>

> > can any one give me definition for the below:

> >

>

> > 1.ADS

>

> Alternate Dental Services. Not all customers are 100% satisfied.

>

> > 2.GPO

>

> Gently Persuasive Offer. The last offer you get before getting the one

> you can't refuse. Often used in conjunction with ADS.

>

> > 3.FSMO

>

> Freshly Strewn Manure Odor. Something every country boy smells in early

> spring when the fields are fertilized. In a person's business, as well

> as personal dealings, certain things that sometimes happen can also

> leave a FSMO.

>

> > 4.ZONES

>

> Zany Overpriced Never Ending Sessions. The mainstay of psychiatry.

>

> > 5.RAID

>

> Random Assortment (of) Ineffective Devices. Every household or workshop

> has at least one drawer full of these.

>

> > 6.TRUST

>

> A condition that leads otherwise normally smart people to believe

> anything that complete strangers tell them. When a complete stranger

> uses the word "trust" in a conversation with you it is a sign that you

> are about to be taken for a ride, you should run as far away from the

> person as fast as you can. Not to be confused with love (or lust) which

> sometimes also causes people to believe anything that they are told.

>

> > 7.DNS

>

> Do Not Sit. The precursor to the "Wet Paint" sign. In the Victorian

> era in London, England, when park employees painted park benches they

> affixed DNS signs to the freshly painted benches. Few Londoners and

> nary a foreigner knew the meaning of the DNS sign and in 1846 while on a

> visit to London, an incident involving King Oscar I of Sweden nearly led

> to an international incident and the Corporation of London enacted a

> permanent ban on the use of DNS signs.

>

> > 8.DHCP

>

> Double Header Chicken Plucker. Plucks twice as many chickens in half as

> much time as single header pluckers.

>

> > 9.DFS

>

> Double Fault Syndrome. A medical condition that causes klutz to make

> the same mistake twice.

>

> > 10.TERNIMAL SERVICES

>

> A contraction of "Tern Animal" Services. Services provided by sets of

> three animals. Not to be confused with TERMINAL SERVICES, the last

> services you ever get on Earth. After you get your Terminal Services

> others are stuck with final expenses. If your Caisson is horse-drawn by

> a team of three horses you are receiving Ternimal Services at your

> Terminal Service.

>

> > 11.RDP

>

> Really Dumb Posts. Postings of school assignment questions to help

> groups with the expectation that others will do your homework fall in

> the category of RDP. Some experts claim that replies to RDP fall in the

> category of RRDP (Really, Really Dumb Posts).

>

> Hope this helps.

>

> Regards;

>

> John

>

>

[Guest karthiraja G]

Re: definition

 

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VTQ7B-C24BP-J8GRR-QTGRG-23BR21

WFCKK-8DTX8-TR8B6-4BW2M-4KYTP1

WXT4R-YK63W-6WYTQ-6XBXV-Q3PTR1

MR66H-CBP4Q-63BFV-F7RRW-37F8H1

RQC3R-3FQ47-TW4V8-YG88K-P7BPX1

 

"karthiraja G" wrote:

> Thanks for your help John

>

>

> 1.ADS

> 2.GPO

> 3.FSMO

> 4.ZONES

> 5.RAID

> 6.TRUST

> 7.DNS

> 8.DHCP

> 9.DFS

> 10.TERNIMAL SERVICES

> 11.RDP

>

>

> 1. Active Directory Service

> ----------------------------

> A Microsoft active directory, in simple terms, is like a giant telephone

> book that organizes within it all of the computers and people that have been

> entered into it. In our case our active directory is called ADS (for Active

> Directory Service). Unlike a telephone book however ADS is not sorted

> alphabetically, but rather like the yellow pages by category, in our case by

> department. This allows us to mimic the universities administrative structure

> for Academic Support departments.

>

> Administrators use an active directory to apply policies to objects

> (computers and users), put people into security groups (to allow and deny

> access to resources), and to better keep track of things in groups (called

> Organizational Units). Clients can make use of an active directory to look up

> names, phone numbers and any number of other attributes allowed by

> administrators.

>

> ADS is more than this though. It is the central authentication domain used

> by Quest and to log onto Academic Support computers, to name a few. It is

> synchronized regularly with UWdir. Many corporate resources authenticate

> against ADS and it makes our lives easier by giving us one central place to

> maintain these accounts.

>

>

> 2.Group Policy Object (GPO) is a collection of settings that define what a

> system will look like and how it will behave for a defined group of users.

> Microsoft provides a program snap-in that allows you to use the Group Policy

> Microsoft Management Console (MMC). The selections result in a Group Policy

> Object. The GPO is associated with selected Active Directory containers, such

> as sites, domains, or organizational units (OUs). The MMC allows you to

> create a GPO that defines registry-based polices, security options, software

> installation and maintenance options, scripts options, and folder redirection

> options.

>

> 3.Flexible single master operation (FSMO, F is sometimes floating ;

> pronounced Fiz-mo), or just single master operation or operations master, is

> a feature of Microsoft's Active Directory (AD). Recently, as of 2005, the

> term FSMO has been deprecated in favour of operations masters.

>

> FSMOs are specialised domain controller (DC) tasks, used where standard data

> transfer and update methods are inadequate. AD normally relies on multiple

> peer DCs, each with a copy of the AD database, being synchronised by

> multi-master replication. The tasks which are not suited to multi-master

> replication, and are viable only with a single-master database, are the FSMOs.

>

> 4.Zones

>

> Domain Name System (DNS) servers save all resource records in a special file

> called a zone file. This is a plain-text file that can be edited with any

> text editor. In Windows 2000 these files are usually located in the

> %systemroot%\system32\dns directory and have a .dns extension.

>

> Windows 2000 DNS zones that store records in these text files are called

> standard primary and standard secondary zones. The third zone type supported

> in Windows 2000 Active Directory (AD) is an integrated zone. The records of

> these zones are not saved in text files anymore, but rather, are saved as

> objects in Active Directory.

>

> Another advantage of AD integrated zones is security. You can now turn on

> Secured Dynamic Updates and thus allow only authorized clients to update

> records in DNS. In addition, every resource record gets an ACL similar to ACL

> files on NTFS partitions.

>

> AD integrated zones aren't perfect, though. The biggest disadvantage can be

> performance degradation. Because all data is in AD, you can expect the rate

> of dynamic updates to decrease by a factor of two.

>

> 5.RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks)

>

> Redundant Array of Independent (or Inexpensive) Disks, a category of disk

> drives that employ two or more drives in combination for fault tolerance and

> performance. RAID disk drives are used frequently on servers but aren't

> generally necessary for personal computers.

> There are number of different RAID levels:

>

> Level 0 -- Striped Disk Array without Fault Tolerance: Provides data

> striping (spreading out blocks of each file across multiple disk drives) but

> no redundancy. This improves performance but does not deliver fault

> tolerance. If one drive fails then all data in the array is lost.

> Level 1 -- Mirroring and Duplexing: Provides disk mirroring. Level 1

> provides twice the read transaction rate of single disks and the same write

> transaction rate as single disks.

> Level 2 -- Error-Correcting Coding: Not a typical implementation and rarely

> used, Level 2 stripes data at the bit level rather than the block level.

> Level 3 -- Bit-Interleaved Parity: Provides byte-level striping with a

> dedicated parity disk. Level 3, which cannot service simultaneous multiple

> requests, also is rarely used.

> Level 4 -- Dedicated Parity Drive: A commonly used implementation of RAID,

> Level 4 provides block-level striping (like Level 0) with a parity disk. If a

> data disk fails, the parity data is used to create a replacement disk. A

> disadvantage to Level 4 is that the parity disk can create write bottlenecks.

> Level 5 -- Block Interleaved Distributed Parity: Provides data striping at

> the byte level and also stripe error correction information. This results in

> excellent performance and good fault tolerance. Level 5 is one of the most

> popular implementations of RAID.

> Level 6 -- Independent Data Disks with Double Parity: Provides block-level

> striping with parity data distributed across all disks.

> Level 0+1 – A Mirror of Stripes: Not one of the original RAID levels, two

> RAID 0 stripes are created, and a RAID 1 mirror is created over them. Used

> for both replicating and sharing data among disks.

> Level 10 – A Stripe of Mirrors: Not one of the original RAID levels,

> multiple RAID 1 mirrors are created, and a RAID 0 stripe is created over

> these.

> Level 7: A trademark of Storage Computer Corporation that adds caching to

> Levels 3 or 4.

> RAID S: EMC Corporation's proprietary striped parity RAID system used in its

> Symmetrix storage systems.

>

> 6. TRUST

>

> When you establish a trust relationship between two domains, users in one

> domain can obtain access to resources that are located in another trusted

> domain

>

> Create a Two-Way Trust

> To create a two-way trust between a Windows 2000 domain and the Windows NT

> 4.0 domain: 1. On the Windows 2000 domain controller (DC), click Start, point

> to Programs, point to Administrative Tools, and then click Active Directory

> Domains and Trusts. Right-click the appropriate domain name, click

> Properties, and then click the Trusts tab.

> 2. Under Domains that trust this domain, click Add.

> 3. In Trusting Domain, type NTDOMAIN, and then type a password. Note that

> the password must meet the minimum password requirements for the trusting

> domain.

> 4. On the Windows NT 4.0 primary DC (PDC), start User Manager For Domains.

> Open Policies, and then open Trust Relationships. Under Trusting Domain,

> click Add.

> 5. In Trusting Domain, type W2KDOMAIN, and then type the appropriate

> password.

> 6. On the Windows 2000-based computer, under Domains trusted by this domain

> on the Trust tab, click Add, type NTDOMAIN and the appropriate password. You

> should receive an informational message that states "The trusted domain has

> been added and the trust has been verified."

> 7. On the Windows NT 4.0 PDC, add the W2KDOMAIN domain as a trusted domain,

> and type the appropriate password. You should receive an informational

> message that states "Trust Relationship with W2KDOMAIN successfully

> established." The two-way trust has been established.

>

> 7.DNS (Domain Name System)

>

> Domain Name System (or Service or Server), an Internet service that

> translates domain names into IP addresses. Because domain names are

> alphabetic, they're easier to remember. The Internet however, is really based

> on IP addresses. Every time you use a domain name, therefore, a DNS service

> must translate the name into the corresponding IP address. For example, the

> domain name http://www.example.com might translate to 198.105.232.4.

> The DNS system is, in fact, its own network. If one DNS server doesn't know

> how to translate a particular domain name, it asks another one, and so on,

> until the correct IP address is returned.

>

> 8. DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol)

>

> Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol, a protocol for assigning dynamic IP

> addresses to devices on a network. With dynamic addressing, a device can have

> a different IP address every time it connects to the network. In some

> systems, the device's IP address can even change while it is still connected.

> DHCP also supports a mix of static and dynamic IP addresses.

> Dynamic addressing simplifies network administration because the software

> keeps track of IP addresses rather than requiring an administrator to manage

> the task. This means that a new computer can be added to a network without

> the hassle of manually assigning it a unique IP address. Many ISPs use

> dynamic IP addressing for dial-up users.

>

> 9. DFS (Distributed File System)

>

> Distributed File System, or DFS, is a set of client and server services that

> allow a large enterprise to organize many distributed SMB file shares into a

> distributed file system. DFS provides location transparency and redundancy to

> improve data availability in the face of failure or heavy load by allowing

> shares in multiple different locations to be logically grouped under one

> folder, or DFS root.

>

> The Distributed File System (DFS) technologies in Windows Server 2003 R2

> offer wide area network (WAN)-friendly replication as well as simplified,

> fault-tolerant access to geographically dispersed files. The two technologies

> in DFS are as follows:

>

> DFS Replication. New state-based, multimaster replication engine that is

> optimized for WAN environments. DFS Replication supports replication

> scheduling, bandwidth throttling, and a new byte-level compression algorithm

> known as remote differential compression (RDC).

>

> DFS Namespaces. Technology that helps administrators group shared folders

> located on different servers and present them to users as a virtual tree of

> folders known as a namespace. DFS Namespaces was formerly known as

> Distributed File System in Windows 2000 Server and Windows Server 2003.

>

> 10. (Terminal Services ) is a component of Microsoft Windows (both server

> and client versions) that allows a user to access applications and data on a

> remote computer over a network. Terminal Services is Microsoft's

> implementation of thin-client terminal server computing, where Windows

> applications, or even the entire desktop of the computer running terminal

> services, are made accessible from a remote client machine. The client can

> either be a fully-fledged computer, running any operating system as long as

> the terminal services protocol is supported, or a bare-bones machine powerful

> enough to support the protocol (such as Windows FLP). With terminal services,

> only the user interface of an application is presented at the client.

>

> 11. RDP

>

> Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) is a multi-channel protocol that allows a user

> to connect to a computer running Microsoft Terminal Services. Clients exist

> for most versions of Windows (including handheld versions), and other

> operating systems such as Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris and Mac OS X. The server

> listens by default on TCP port 3389.[1] Microsoft refers to the official RDP

> client software as either Remote Desktop Connection (RDC) or Terminal

> Services Client (TSC).

>

>

>

>

>

>

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>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> "John John" wrote:

>

> > karthiraja G wrote:

> >

> > > can any one give me definition for the below:

> > >

> >

> > > 1.ADS

> >

> > Alternate Dental Services. Not all customers are 100% satisfied.

> >

> > > 2.GPO

> >

> > Gently Persuasive Offer. The last offer you get before getting the one

> > you can't refuse. Often used in conjunction with ADS.

> >

> > > 3.FSMO

> >

> > Freshly Strewn Manure Odor. Something every country boy smells in early

> > spring when the fields are fertilized. In a person's business, as well

> > as personal dealings, certain things that sometimes happen can also

> > leave a FSMO.

> >

> > > 4.ZONES

> >

> > Zany Overpriced Never Ending Sessions. The mainstay of psychiatry.

> >

> > > 5.RAID

> >

> > Random Assortment (of) Ineffective Devices. Every household or workshop

> > has at least one drawer full of these.

> >

> > > 6.TRUST

> >

> > A condition that leads otherwise normally smart people to believe

> > anything that complete strangers tell them. When a complete stranger

> > uses the word "trust" in a conversation with you it is a sign that you

> > are about to be taken for a ride, you should run as far away from the

> > person as fast as you can. Not to be confused with love (or lust) which

> > sometimes also causes people to believe anything that they are told.

> >

> > > 7.DNS

> >

> > Do Not Sit. The precursor to the "Wet Paint" sign. In the Victorian

> > era in London, England, when park employees painted park benches they

> > affixed DNS signs to the freshly painted benches. Few Londoners and

> > nary a foreigner knew the meaning of the DNS sign and in 1846 while on a

> > visit to London, an incident involving King Oscar I of Sweden nearly led

> > to an international incident and the Corporation of London enacted a

> > permanent ban on the use of DNS signs.

> >

> > > 8.DHCP

> >

> > Double Header Chicken Plucker. Plucks twice as many chickens in half as

> > much time as single header pluckers.

> >

> > > 9.DFS

> >

> > Double Fault Syndrome. A medical condition that causes klutz to make

> > the same mistake twice.

> >

> > > 10.TERNIMAL SERVICES