User Manager for Domains.  Manages the user accounts in a domain  It is located in the PDC  While User Manager exists in each NT machine, but it is.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Managing User, Computer and Group Accounts
Advertisements

Chapter Five Users, Groups, Profiles, and Policies.
By Rashid Khan Lesson 5-Directory Assistance: Administration Using Active Directory Users and Computers.
CREATING USER ACCOUNTS Group accounts simplify administration by organizing user accounts into a single administrative unit. They provide a convenient.
1 Module 3 Setting Up User Accounts. 2  Overview Introduction to User Accounts Planning New User Accounts Creating User Accounts Deleting and Renaming.
Module 6: Configuring Windows XP Professional to Operate in a Microsoft Network.
Chapter 9 Chapter 9: Managing Groups, Folders, Files, and Object Security.
Chapter 4 Chapter 4: Planning the Active Directory and Security.
MCDST : Supporting Users and Troubleshooting a Microsoft Windows XP Operating System Chapter 6: Configure and Troubleshoot Local User and Group Accounts.
11 SUPPORTING LOCAL USERS AND GROUPS Chapter 3. Chapter 3: Supporting Local Users and Groups2 SUPPORTING LOCAL USERS AND GROUPS  Explain the difference.
Window NT Workstation and Server. Windows NT refers to two products workstation server can act as both a client and server in a network environment.
Chapter 5: Configuring Users and Groups. Windows Vista User Accounts User accounts are the primary means of authentication Built-in Accounts –Administrator:
Chapter 8 Chapter 8: Managing the Server Through Accounts and Groups.
11 MANAGING USERS AND GROUPS Chapter 13. Chapter 13: MANAGING USERS AND GROUPS2 OVERVIEW  Configure and manage user accounts  Manage user account properties.
Chapter 3 – Creating and Managing User Accounts MIS 431 – Created Spring 2006.
1 Chapter Overview Creating User and Computer Objects Maintaining User Accounts Creating User Profiles.
Creating and Managing User Accounts. Overview Introduction to User Accounts Guidelines for New User Accounts Creating Local User Accounts Creating and.
Event Viewer Was of getting to event viewer Go to –Start –Control Panel, –Administrative Tools –Event Viewer Go to –Start.
11 WORKING WITH USER ACCOUNTS Chapter 6. Chapter 6: WORKING WITH USER ACCOUNTS2 CHAPTER OVERVIEW Understand the differences between local user and domain.
Module 2: Managing User and Computer Accounts
Active Directory Administration Lesson 5. Skills Matrix Technology SkillObjective DomainObjective # Creating Users, Computers, and Groups Automate creation.
Users and Groups Security Architecture Editing Security Policies The Registry File Security Auditing/Logging Network Issues (client firewall, IPSec, Active.
70-270: MCSE Guide to Microsoft Windows XP Professional Chapter 5: Users, Groups, Profiles, and Policies.
Working with Workgroups and Domains
MCSE GUIDE TO MICROSOFT WINDOWS 7 Chapter 6 User Management.
September 18, 2002 Introduction to Windows 2000 Server Components Ryan Larson David Greer.
CN1260 Client Operating System Kemtis Kunanuraksapong MSIS with Distinction MCT, MCITP, MCTS, MCDST, MCP, A+
1 User Account Administration Introduction to User Accounts Planning New User Accounts Creating User Accounts Creating User Profiles Creating Home Directories.
6.1 © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc. Exam Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft® Windows® Server 2003 Environment Lesson 6: Administering User Accounts.
CIS250 OPERATING SYSTEMS WIN2k Lab # 3 Creating User Accounts Defining User Profiles Creating Groups Setting System Policies.
IOS110 Introduction to Operating Systems using Windows Session 7 1.
5.1 © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc. Lesson 5: Administering User Accounts Exam Microsoft® Windows® 2000 Directory Services Infrastructure Goals 
Module 10: Configuring Windows XP Professional to Operate in Microsoft Networks.
C HAPTER 6 NTFS PERMISSIONS & SECURITY SETTING. INTRODUCTION NTFS provides performance, security, reliability & advanced features that are not found in.
MCSE GUIDE TO MICROSOFT WINDOWS 7 Chapter 6 User Management.
Windows Server 2003 Overview 1 Windows 2003 Server Overview Ayaz
11 WORKING WITH USER ACCOUNTS Chapter 6. Chapter 6: WORKING WITH USER ACCOUNTS2 UNDERSTANDING USER ACCOUNTS  Local user accounts  stored in the Security.
DIT314 ~ Client Operating System & Administration CHAPTER 5 MANAGING USER ACCOUNTS AND GROUPS Prepared By : Suraya Alias.
1 Chapter Overview Configuring Account Policies Configuring User Rights Configuring Security Options Configuring Internet Options.
8.1 © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc. Exam Designing a Microsoft ® Windows ® Server 2003 Active Directory and Network Infrastructure Lesson 8: Planning.
Chapter 13 Users, Groups Profiles and Policies. Learning Objectives Understand Windows XP Professional user accounts Understand the different types of.
Active Directory Administration Lesson 5. Skills Matrix Technology SkillObjective DomainObjective # Creating Users, Computers, and Groups Automate creation.
Module 7 Active Directory and Account Management.
Module 2: Managing User and Computer Accounts. Overview Creating User Accounts Creating Computer Accounts Modifying User and Computer Account Properties.
70-270: MCSE Guide to Microsoft Windows XP Professional 1 Windows XP Professional User Accounts Designed for use as a network client for: Windows NT Windows.
Introduction to Microsoft Management Console (MMC) MMC is a common console framework for management applications. MMC provides a common environment for.
NT4 SP4 Security Jack Schmidt - Fermilab
CHAPTER Creating and Managing Users and Groups. Chapter Objectives Explain the use of Local Users and Groups Tool in the Systems Tools Option to create.
Guide to MCSE , Second Edition, Enhanced1 The Windows XP Security Model User must logon with: Valid user ID Password User receives access token Access.
Working with Workgroups and Domains Lesson 9. Objectives Understand users and groups Create and manage local users and groups Understand the difference.
Working with Users and Groups Lesson 5. Skills Matrix Technology SkillObjective DomainObjective # Introducing User Account Control Configure and troubleshoot.
Page 1 User Accounts Lecture 3 Hassan Shuja 09/21/2004.
Managing Local Users & Groups. OVERVIEW Configure and manage user accounts Manage user account properties Manage user and group rights Configure user.
Fall 2011 Nassau Community College ITE153 – Operating Systems Session 21 Administering User Accounts and Groups 1.
NetTech Solutions Security and Security Permissions Lesson Nine.
Windows Server 2003 La migrazione da Windows NT 4.0 a Windows Server 2003 Relatore: MCSE - MCT.
Chapter 4- Part3. 2 Implementing User Profiles A local user profile is automatically created at the local computer when you log on with an account for.
CHAPTER 5 MANAGING USER ACCOUNTS & GROUPS. User Accounts Windows 95, 98 & Me do not need a user account like Windows XP Professional to access computer.
MIS Chapter 41 Chapter 4 – Implementing and Managing Group and Computer Accounts MIS 431 – Created Spring 2006.
Windows Server 2003 群組原則設定與管理 林寶森
Chapter 7 Server Management Policies –User accounts –Groups Rights and permissions Examples.
6/19/2016 أساسيات الأتصال و الشبكات Communication & Networks Fundamentals lab 4.
Configuring the User and Computer Environment Using Group Policy Lesson 8.
Active Directory Administration
Creating and Managing User Accounts
Figure 6-9: Managing Users and Groups
Administering Your Network
Windows Server 2003 使用者群組管理
Chapter 8: Managing Accounts and Client Connectivity
Presentation transcript:

User Manager for Domains

 Manages the user accounts in a domain  It is located in the PDC  While User Manager exists in each NT machine, but it is local to each machine  Its core is a shared database of users  SAM (Security Access Manager)  part of the PDC registry

UMD Functions  Create, modify, and delete user accounts in the domain  Define user’s desktop environment and network connections  Assign logon scripts to user accounts  Manage groups and trust relationships  Manage a domain’s security policies  Changes only take effect after user logs off and logs on

User manager main screen and user properties  The main screen is shown herehere  User properties  account type and expiration date  Username, Password and Full Name  Logon script, workstations and hours  Profile  User accounts are assigned a SID (security identifier) when created -- never reused  looks like: S-1-5-D1-D2-D3-RID

Guest account security  Guest account is NOT secure like in UNIX  You cannot delete the guest account, but you should be sure it is disableddisabled  DOS, WFW and Windows 95 do not require login to a domain  NT WS does require but you can log to the local machine and to the network with guest privileges if Guest is enabled  Guest is member of the Everyone group.

Creating an user account  The process is graphical-oriented  New user dialog (the one shown is missing the hours, logon and account icons)shown  Assigning group membership dialogdialog  by default an user can log any time in any workstation, but you can change this  You can set logon expiration of passwords  You should setup the user home directory, logon script name and profile path  Of course you can copy user accounts and rename them (templates)

Managing Security Policies  Account, characteristics of passwords Account  User Rights, which user or group is assigned what system rights User Rights  Audit, what kind of security events are to be logged Audit  Trust Relationships, how domains interact (not shown)

System Policy Editor  Automatically installed in the NT Server, not in workstations see it here here  You can set a variety of restrictions to users  their desktop color and wallpaper settingswallpaper  their control panel display accessdisplay  their system accesssystem  many shell characteristicsshell  DON’T try it if you are not an experienced administrator, and don’t touch default user and computer