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There are many differences between Windows NT 4 and Windows Server 2003. From a domain-design perspective, one of the biggest differences is simply that Windows NT 4 did not use sites. Windows NT 4 domains were used both to form replication bound aries and to form logical security boundaries. This means that the creation of domains on a Windows NT 4 network followed different logic. Often, multiple domains were created to help control replication traffic where a single domain and multiple sites would work in Windows Server 2003. Also, multiple Windows NT 4 domains may have been created to build an administrative structure where a single domain and multiple organizational units would suffice in Windows Server 2003. With these differences in mind, there are two methods you can use to migrate from a Windows NT 4 domain structure to a Windows Server 2003 domain structure: a domain restructuring or an in-place domain upgrade. A domain restructuring offers more long-term benefits than an in-place upgrade. Most multiple-domain Windows NT 4 structures can be restructured into a single (or at least fewer) Windows Server 2003 domain. Also, a well-considered structure of sites and organizational units almost always makes for a more efficient network. An in-place domain upgrade does offer a few shorter-term benefits, though, and may be worth considering. In particular, an in-place domain upgrade is useful in the follow ing circumstances:

You can use the following questions to test your knowledge of the information in Lesson 2, Configuring Mail-Enabled Groups. The questions are also available on the companion CD if you prefer to review them in electronic form.

dsget group CN=Sales,OU=Employees,DC=Contoso,DC=Com members | dsmod group CN=Marketing,OU=Employees,DC=Contoso,DC=Com -addmbr

4-22

The current domain structure translates well to Windows Server 2003. You are limited in the amount of design and deployment time you are given.

4

5-34

The Dsmove command, introduced in 3, allows you to move or rename an object within a domain. You cannot use it to move objects between domains. Its basic syntax is:

dsmove ObjectDN [-newname NewName] [-newparent ParentDN]

5

Answers to these questions and explanations of why each answer choice is correct or incorrect are located in the Answers section at the end of the book.

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The object is specified using its distinguished name in the parameter ObjectDN. To rename the object, specify its new common name in the NewName parameter. To move an object to a new location, specify the distinguished name of a container through the ParentDN parameter. For example, to change the name of the Marketing group to Public Relations, type:

You want to minimize changes to the current administrative structure or flow of information on the network. You want to minimize the effect that users and administrators experience during the migration.

To then move that group to the Marketing OU, type:

dsmove CN=Public Relations,OU=Employees,DC=Contoso,DC=Com newparent OU=Marketing,DC=Contoso,DC=Com

If you are upgrading from a Windows 2000 domain structure, your job is considerably easier than if you are upgrading from Windows NT 4. Most of the Active Directory implementation you find in Windows Server 2003 was also present in Windows 2000, which means that a designer has already put a good bit of thought into the forest and domain structure, the administrative structure, the placement of sites and domain controllers, and the replication topology. The solution that is both the least expensive and the least design-intensive is to upgrade the domain controllers in place and use the current domain structure. Upgrad ing domains in place also minimizes the impact of the upgrade on users and network availability. You have the choice of upgrading some or all of your domain controllers from Windows 2000, but keep in mind that some functions that are new to Windows Server 2003 will not be available unless all domain controllers in a domain or forest are running Windows Server 2003. This functionality is referred to as the functional level of the forest or domain. For a refresher on functional levels, see 1. To prepare a Windows 2000 forest for upgrade to Windows Server 2003, or for the introduction of a new Windows Server 2003 based domain controller, you must first run the Active Directory Preparation tool (Adprep.exe), which you can find in the \i386 folder on the Windows Server 2003 CD. This tool prepares the forest and domains by extending the schema with new modifications, resetting permissions on built-in containers and objects in the Active Directory, and updating administrative tools.

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