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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

Proper Change Management

It seems to be quite common in small-or medium-sized organizations to let the IT department decide upon the changes to be implemented in the infrastructure. This can include application server upgrades and DCs.

Moreover, this process is usually done with an attitude of "inform the IT manager and that's it". Whenever administrators hear about Change Management, there is a lot of resistance because of the perceived additional bureaucracy.

To ensure full accountability and proper management of your IT infrastructure, however, Change Management is a necessity, and implementing it can save your infrastructure from accidents and unsupervised changes, which can cause problems with other parts of your AD of which the person implementing the change was not aware.

Generally, the process could be seen as shown in the following figure. Stakeholders are the parties who depend on the AD, such as heads of business units, the IT manager, and the CFO. It is important that the change...

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