I assume that you downloaded the version for either Vista or Windows 7. Those do packages are not isntalled on the server OS. First of all thank you for answering. I did as you said to me and now i got the active directory users and computers on my admin tools.
Do you know where i can add users? Check this article. Refere this link. I have seen other post. Follow up same post rather than opening new post for same problem. You can also use Active Directory Uses and Computes to add users. Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. Quick access. Search related threads.
Remove From My Forums. Answered by:. Archived Forums. Windows Server General Forum. Sign in to vote. This will kick off another wizard, this time to configure the settings for you domain, click next to continue. The message that is shown now relates to older clients that do not support the new cryptographic algorithms supported by Server R2, these are used by default in Server R2, click next to move on.
Now you can name your domain, we will be using a. Since this is the first DC in our domain we can change our forest functional level to Server R2.
You will need to choose a place to store log files, it is a best practice to store the database and SYSVOL folder on one drive and the log files on a separate drive, but since this is in a lab environment I will just leave them all on the same drive. Development on Windows Server R2 proceeds apace.
And in addition to DirectAccess and other features I've already written about, with today's announcement of the newest Windows Server release candidate there are numerous other important improvements in administrative usability in Windows Server R2.
From a script or the new Graphical PowerShell user interface, you can perform routine administrative tasks on your Active Directory forests, domains, trees and so on. Best of all, the tab-completion function where Windows thinks about what you're typing and suggests completions for your current context when you hit the Tab key works as you'd expect and is a useful feature. This new console gives administrators the power to drill down into the computers, domain controllers, users, and other objects within AD DS forests and perform operations on them.
A refreshed view gives pretty simple access to common tasks via a now-standard three-pane interface, shown here. Replacing the old Active Directory Users and Computers interface that's been around since Windows , what's interesting about this new console is that it's built on the new cmdlets, like some administrative console tools in Microsoft's other server products -- including Exchange, System Center, Small Business Server and so on. A feature called 'Progressive Disclosure' allows high-level administrators to restrict the information that the tool returns to its user.
Clearly, this could be useful for organizations that make heavy use of permission delegation. BranchCache extends some of the improvements made in Windows Server R2 and Windows Server by caching downloaded information from the Web and intranet sites within a branch office the first time it is requested.
This is, of course, most effective when users at a remote location frequently download similar information among themselves. Since branch offices often operate on lower-speed Internet links, user productivity is improved as the day goes on since more and more files are present within the cache.
A costly upgrade to Windows 7 is required for clients to take advantage of WAN caching technology, but the good news is that a few seconds at the command line and a couple of GPOs later, you have increased the efficiency of your remote links significantly.
Essentially, BranchCache works like a big file cabinet, storing a copy of retrieved content identified and selected by an administrator, of course within the local branch office network. When other clients on the same network request this content, the client does a quick check to make sure its local, cached copy is equivalent to the live copy at the head office, and, if so, serves up that copy to its client colleague over the faster LAN.
Content can be web-based HTTP or typical files and folders SMB , can be configured to work over SSL or IPSec-encrypted connections, and all security is maintained through an authorization process controlled by the host servers, not the 'mini servers' holding the cache in the remote office.
Mark Arnott. Mark Arnott Mark Arnott 4 4 gold badges 10 10 silver badges 18 18 bronze badges. I found this question and a few of the answers very helpful. Why is everyone so stingy with the votes? I know this is a very old question but I've just seen it for the first time and after reading the various comments I can only wonder why the OP wants to install these tools if he's not a domain admin.
Having the tools but not the permission to use them make this a bit of a pointless exercise. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer. Jesse 1 1 gold badge 4 4 silver badges 12 12 bronze badges. Mathieu Chateau Mathieu Chateau 3, 14 14 silver badges 10 10 bronze badges. Not available on my Windows member server. Maybe restricted by GPO? Can you check again?
I am pretty sure that my domain admin's have restricted this by group policy — Mark Arnott. Mike C Mike C. Edit: Bah, Joe said it while I was typing this up Holocryptic Holocryptic 5, 2 2 gold badges 27 27 silver badges 37 37 bronze badges.
I would be blind folded and marched in front of the firing squad if I dcpromoed this server. I am a developer who needs to see how the OUs are laid out for this domain. Maybe it can't be done — Mark Arnott. Having someone "dcpromo" a server to gain access to a tool set is not good advice.
I wasn't saying he should dcpromo it, just that "if" he did, he would have access to it. Sorry for the confusion. In the KB that Joe linked, it says "Some tools might also work on roles or features that are running on Windows Server ". Maybe that's where the hang up is although I don't see why it would be an issue.
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