Microsoft Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) has been in the industry for over 15 years now. The first Microsoft AD version was released with Windows Server 2000. After that, with each and every Microsoft Server release, a new AD DS version was released too. These new versions brought changes that improved the functions, security, manageability, and reliability of identity infrastructures.
Each and every time Microsoft releases a new version of their software, IT engineers, professionals, and administrators rush in to figure out what is new in it. It's good practice to be on top of industry trends. However, simply migrating to the latest version of AD DS is not going to solve your identity challenges. In many cases, I have seen people upgrading just for the sake of it. First, we need to evaluate our requirements against the new...
