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Active Directory Disaster Recovery

You're reading from  Active Directory Disaster Recovery

Product type Book
Published in Jun 2008
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781847193278
Pages 252 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Author (1):
Florian Rommel Florian Rommel
Profile icon Florian Rommel
Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters close

Active Directory Disaster Recovery
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
1. Preface
1. An Overview of Active Directory Disaster Recovery 2. Active Directory Design Principles 3. Design and Implement a Disaster Recovery Plan for Your Organization 4. Strengthening AD to Increase Resilience 5. Active Directory Failure On a Single Domain Controller 6. Recovery of a Single Failed Domain Controller 7. Recovery of Lost or Deleted Users and Objects 8. Complete Active Directory Failure 9. Site AD Infrastructure Failure (Hardware) 10. Common Recovery Tools Explained Sample Business Continuity Plan Bibliography

Solution Process


The process of recovering deleted objects, including their group memberships, is very complex, and differs between operating systems. There are several methods available to do this, but in order to fully understand why these methods are so complex, we need to understand a little more about AD and its way of storing and deleting data and objects.

Phantom Objects

Phantom objects are objects within your AD that you cannot view through any AD viewer or LDAP query. They are created more as low-level tracking objects than anything else, within the AD database.

Phantoms are created when, for example, you add a user from another domain to a group within nailcorp.com. Because since the AD needs to know to where it should reference the object, a phantom object is automatically created, which serves as kind of a forward link towards the object in the other domain. Put simply, they are object reference objects that are automatically created by AD. For more in-depth information regarding...

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