July 7, 2014
Understanding Proxy Authentication with multiple domains in AD LDS
Understanding Proxy Authentication with multiple domains in Active Directory LDS
What is Proxy Authentication?
Proxy Authentication allows a user to authenticate against an AD LDS instance while using the password that is stored in Active Directory. In AD LDS you can use AdamSync.exe to create a UserProxy or UserProxyFull object in AD LDS. The Proxy object in AD LDS looks like a traditional user object however it does not have a password stored on it. When an application is pointed to the AD LDS instance and tries to authenticate the AD LDS server pass the SID and password to the domain controller to verify the credentials are correct.
Proxy Authentication with Multiple Domains
July 1, 2014
ADMT Unable to create or merge object
Problem:
Recently i was migrating a large group of user accounts from one domain to another and the ADMT tool crashed on me unexpectedly. When i restarted the tool one of the accounts gave me the following error "2014-07-01 09:40:15 WRN1:7665 Unable to create or merge object 'CN=John Doe,OU=Users,DC=Domain,DC=com' as another instance of ADMT is currently creating or merging the same object." After searching online i figured out the following steps to resolve this issue.
Resolution:
June 26, 2014
WMIC Tips
Overview
Command Examples
-- Display installed applicationsMay 12, 2014
Restoring ActiveDirectory Objects
Description
This document provides tips for restoring Active Directory objects if the Active Directory Recycle Bin is enabled.
Tips
January 21, 2014
Granting Non-Admin Users permission to manage specific services
Granting Non-Admin Users permission to manage specific services
1. Login as an administrator
2. Install subinacl.exe (http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=23510)
3. Open a command prompt
4. Navigate to c:\program files (x86)\Windows Resource Kits\Tools\
5. Below are examples of the syntax to use to grant permissions to a particular service
- SUBINACL /SERVICE \\MachineName\ServiceName /GRANT=[DomainName\]UserName[=Access]
- subinacl.exe /service \\localhost\gupdate /GRANT=domain.com\username=F
- subinacl.exe /service \\localhost\VMTools /GRANT=domain.com\username=F
6. Log out the administrator and let the end user log back in.
Valid Access Values
F : Full Control
R : Generic Read
W : Generic Write
X : Generic eXecute
L : Read controL
Q : Query Service Configuration
S : Query Service Status
E : Enumerate Dependent Services
C : Service Change Configuration
T : Start Service
O : Stop Service
P : Pause/Continue Service
I : Interrogate Service
U : Service User-Defined Control Commands
1. Login as an administrator
2. Install subinacl.exe (http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=23510)
3. Open a command prompt
4. Navigate to c:\program files (x86)\Windows Resource Kits\Tools\
5. Below are examples of the syntax to use to grant permissions to a particular service
- SUBINACL /SERVICE \\MachineName\ServiceName /GRANT=[DomainName\]UserName[=Access]
- subinacl.exe /service \\localhost\gupdate /GRANT=domain.com\username=F
- subinacl.exe /service \\localhost\VMTools /GRANT=domain.com\username=F
6. Log out the administrator and let the end user log back in.
Valid Access Values
F : Full Control
R : Generic Read
W : Generic Write
X : Generic eXecute
L : Read controL
Q : Query Service Configuration
S : Query Service Status
E : Enumerate Dependent Services
C : Service Change Configuration
T : Start Service
O : Stop Service
P : Pause/Continue Service
I : Interrogate Service
U : Service User-Defined Control Commands
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