Book Image

Configuring Windows Server Hybrid Advanced Services Exam Ref AZ-801

By : Chris Gill
Book Image

Configuring Windows Server Hybrid Advanced Services Exam Ref AZ-801

By: Chris Gill

Overview of this book

Configuring Windows Server Hybrid Advanced Services Exam Ref AZ-801 helps you master various cloud and data center management concepts in detail, helping you grow your expertise in configuring and managing Windows Server in on-premises, hybrid, and cloud-based workloads. Throughout the book, you'll cover all the topics needed to pass the AZ-801 exam and use the skills you acquire to advance in your career. With this book, you’ll learn how to secure your on-premises Windows Server resources and Azure IaaS workloads. First, you’ll explore the potential vulnerabilities of your resources and learn how to fix or mitigate them. Next, you'll implement high availability Windows Server virtual machine workloads with Hyper-V Replica, Windows Server Failover Clustering, and Windows File Server. You’ll implement disaster recovery and server migration of Windows Server in on-premises and hybrid environments. You’ll also learn how to monitor and troubleshoot Windows Server environments. By the end of this book, you'll have gained the knowledge and skills required to ace the AZ-801 exam, and you'll have a handy, on-the-job desktop reference guide.
Table of Contents (31 chapters)
1
Part 1: Exam Overview and the Current State of On-Premises, Hybrid, and Cloud Workflows
3
Part 2: Secure Windows Server On-Premises and Hybrid Infrastructures
9
Part 3: Implement and Manage Windows Server High Availability
13
Part 4: Implement Disaster Recovery
17
Part 5: Migrate Servers and Workloads
23
Part 6: Monitor and Troubleshoot Windows Server Environments

Restoring objects from AD Recycle Bin

We have all been there before – a support representative calls and goes on to share that an AD object has been accidentally deleted either manually or automatically. The discussion quickly turns to raising the following questions for restoration:

  • What type of AD object has been deleted and are there any attributes that might be lost due to the deletion?
  • When has the object been deleted? AD garbage collection runs every 12 hours, cleaning up the AD database and any aging or tombstoned objects that have exceeded a default lifetime of 180 days, so this is important to determine during the restore request process.
  • Where has the object been deleted from and to where should it be restored? The Organizational Unit (OU) is very important, as the restored object should be placed back into its original location to restore any inherited permissions, policies, or other AD attributes necessary to protect the object.

The msDS-deletedObjectLifetime...