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  • Book Overview & Buying Active Directory Disaster Recovery
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Active Directory Disaster Recovery

Active Directory Disaster Recovery

By : Florian Rommel
4 (4)
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Active Directory Disaster Recovery

Active Directory Disaster Recovery

4 (4)
By: Florian Rommel
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

Table of Contents (17 chapters)
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Active Directory Disaster Recovery
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Active Directory Disaster Recovery
Credits
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Credits
About the Author
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About the Author
About the Reviewers
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About the Reviewers
Preface
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Preface
Lock Free Chapter
1
An Overview of Active Directory Disaster Recovery
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An Overview of Active Directory Disaster Recovery
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What is Disaster Recovery?
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Why is Disaster Recovery Needed?
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Conventions Used in This Book
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Disaster Recovery for Active Directory
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Disaster Types and Scenarios Covered by This Book
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Summary
2
Active Directory Design Principles
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Active Directory Design Principles
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Active Directory Elements
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Domain Design: Single Forest, Single Domain, and Star Shaped
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Domain Design: Single Forest, Single Domain, Empty Root, Star Shaped
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Domain Design: Multi-Domain Forest
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Domain Design: Multi-Forest
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LRS—Lag Replication Site
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Design Your Active Directory
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Keeping Up-To-Date and Safe
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Summary
3
Design and Implement a Disaster Recovery Plan for Your Organization
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Design and Implement a Disaster Recovery Plan for Your Organization
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Analyze the Risks, Threats, and the Ways to Mitigate
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The Two-Part, 10 Step Implementation Guide
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Summary
4
Strengthening AD to Increase Resilience
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Strengthening AD to Increase Resilience
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Baseline Security
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Securing Your DNS Configuration
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Tight User Controls and Delegation
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Central Logging
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Proper Change Management
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Virtualization and Lag Sites
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Summary
5
Active Directory Failure On a Single Domain Controller
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Active Directory Failure On a Single Domain Controller
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Problems and Symptoms
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Causes
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Solution Process
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Solution Details
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Summary
6
Recovery of a Single Failed Domain Controller
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Recovery of a Single Failed Domain Controller
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Problems and Symptoms
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Causes
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Solution Process
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Solution Details
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Summary
7
Recovery of Lost or Deleted Users and Objects
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Recovery of Lost or Deleted Users and Objects
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Problems and Symptoms
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Causes
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Solution Process
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Summary
8
Complete Active Directory Failure
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Complete Active Directory Failure
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Scenario
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Causes
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Recovery Process
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Summary
9
Site AD Infrastructure Failure (Hardware)
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Site AD Infrastructure Failure (Hardware)
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Scenario
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Causes
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Recovery Process
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Summary
10
Common Recovery Tools Explained
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Common Recovery Tools Explained
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Software for Your DCs and Administration
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Diagnosing and Troubleshooting Tools
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Monitoring with Sonar and Ultrasound
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Summary
1
Sample Business Continuity Plan
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Sample Business Continuity Plan
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Nailcorp Business Continuity Plan
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Description of the Service
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SCOPE
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Responsibilities and Roles
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OBJECTIVES
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COMMUNICATIONS
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CALL TREE
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Disaster declaration criteria for Active Directory service
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Functional restoration
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Recovery site(s)
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Necessary alternative site materials
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TECHNICAL RECOVERY STEPS TO RECOVER A FAILED DC
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APPENDICES
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Damage Assessment Forms
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GLOSSARY
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Bibliography
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Bibliography
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Chapter 1
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Chapter 2
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Chapter 3
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Chapter 4
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Chapter 5
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Chapter 6
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Chapter 7
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Chapter 8
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Chapter 9
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Chapter 10
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Appendix

Conventions Used in This Book

To avoid repetition, acronyms have been used wherever possible in this book. The following is a list of acronyms, with their respective explanations, used in this book:

  • DC: Domain Controller (the server that acts as an authentication and directory authority within a domain).

  • OS: Operating System (Windows 2000 and all 2003 Server varieties).

  • IP Address: Internet Protocol Address. (This is the address that a computer uses to uniquely identify itself in a network.)

  • AD: Active Directory (Microsoft Directory Service used for authentication and domain related information).

  • DNS: Domain Name Service (This is a crucial service that AD relies on map IP addresses to domain names, and vice versa.)

  • FSMO Roles: The roles that each DC holds within a domain.

  • NTDSAM and NTDS NT Data Storage and Architecture: In AD, the data store contains database files and processes that store and manage directory information for users, services, and applications. Basically, this is the back-end of AD.

  • FRS (File Replication Services): These are services necessary to replicate AD.

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Tech Concepts
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Programming languages
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