Collapse -. Windows NT to Windows migration. I tried this link and received a page not found 0 Votes. Thanks, but I'm trying to get the SAM database and user accounts from this machine to a tottally new, Win2K server, on which the method of a backup-restore-upgrade solution will not work 0 Votes.
Poster rated this answer 0 Votes. Back to Windows Forum. Start or search. Start New Discussion. Create a new discussion If you're asking for technical help, please be sure to include all your system info, including operating system, model number, and any other specifics related to the problem.
Track this discussion and email me when there are updates. One thing that I do want to mention, though, is that any time you begin a migration, ADMT gives you the option of either performing a test migration or a real migration. As I explained in the beginning of this article, ADMT is finicky and if you haven't done the prep work exactly right and sometimes even if you have , things will go wrong. Since ADMT's behavior tends to be a bit unpredictable, I strongly recommend performing a test migration prior to trying to migrate anything for real.
Anytime that you migrate a user group or anything other than a computer object, there will come a point about half way through the migration wizard in which you'll see a screen similar to the one shown in Figure E. You'll notice in the figure that there is an option to migrate SIDs to the target domain.
Although the process of creating new ACLs is fairly simple, there are a few tricks that you need to be aware of in order for it to work correctly. First, you cannot migrate the PDC from the old domain, so you need to copy any shared resources to a member server prior to the migration. Second, when you migrate computer accounts or do anything that involves assigning new ACLs, you must do it from the PDC emulator in the Windows domain. Otherwise the process won't work. This must be done prior to taking the old PDC offline.
I've changed the way I charge my iPhone. You should, too. Time for a Linux smartphone? Developers are in short supply. Here are the skills and programming languages employers need. Windows Do these six things right away after you finish setup. Best iPhones : Which model is right for you? The painful shame of owning an Android phone. Best keyboard Because you deserve better.
Best Apple iPad deals available right now: January You agree to receive updates, promotions, and alerts from ZDNet. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to receive the selected newsletter s which you may unsubscribe from at any time. You also agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge the data collection and usage practices outlined in our Privacy Policy. What are you looking for? Preferences Community Newsletters Log Out.
Written by Brien M. Posey , Contributor. Brien M. Posey Contributor Full Bio. My Profile Log Out. Add Your Comment. Please review our terms of service to complete your newsletter subscription. See All. Another significant difference relates to controlling the ASP application settings. Instead of the checkbox option to run the application in a separate process, the choices are in a dropdown listbox labeled Application Protection, which contains three options: Low IIS Process , Medium Pooled , and High Isolated.
In Figure 1 , the Medium option is selected. You'll find that running the application with the Low option in IIS 5. With this setting, the application runs in the same process as the Web services. If you choose the High option, the application runs in an environment similar to that in IIS 4.
The third option, Medium, is new with IIS 5. This provides the advantage of a single process running all of the pooled applications rather than separate processes being created for each, which can negatively impact scalability.
It also avoids security risks to the Web services IIS , which remain isolated from this pooled process. For your production and test environments, consider accepting the default setting for Application Protection and run your trusted ASP applications within the Medium setting. You can then have fewer ASP application processes without risk to the core Web services. If you're creating an ASP component development environment, you'll want to run your ASP applications as separate processes so you can unload the application and recompile components during development.
You should isolate the processes by choosing the High environment setting. Then you can unload your application by clicking the Unload button as in IIS 4. Application isolation and downloading scripting source, in addition to other new options not covered here, aren't the only changes you'll find in IIS 5.
This property specified a ratio of free memory blocks to used blocks, and IIS employed it to cache memory for ASP execution. If you've used ADSI to administer your site programmatically, check your existing code to make sure that this property is removed.
Some of the other ADSI properties have different behaviors or different values. For instance, the ScriptMaps property is changed, as is the associated Application Mappings property sheet.
In IIS 5. IIS 4. Starting with IIS 5. Additionally, if your ASP applications use a lot of out-of-process functionality, you might want to consider enabling CPU tracking as you migrate your individual Web sites to Windows Though a new feature with IIS 5.
You can enable and modify the CPU and bandwidth throttling through the Performance property sheet for the site. The ASP page shown in Figure 3 enables CPU throttling using the default throttling of 10 percent and also modifies the existing CPU tracking by turning on specific fields to print matching those settings shown in Figure 2.
This ASP page will then run within a restricted, administrative environment. As I stated earlier, using the new properties of IIS 5.
Once IIS 5. Once these ASP applications have been created, the next step is to make sure the right folks can access the right pages. Once a certificate is installed, you can assign a CTL to it by accessing the IIS Directory Security property sheet for the site and choosing the Edit button to edit an existing certificate.
This runs the CTL wizard. The Permission Wizard works on a scenario basis, and sets permissions for the virtual directory or the Web site based on whether the site is publicly accessible or it is a secure site accessible only by folks with a Windows user account. You can run this wizard by clicking on the Web or virtual directory you want to set permissions for, selecting the All Tasks option from the Action menu, then selecting the Permission Wizard from the list that opens.
For the public site, everyone is given read access and administrators have complete control; these permissions can be further refined to override existing permissions or can be used in conjunction with existing file and folder permissions.
You might want to use the Permission Wizard to set up your Web sites. Just make sure your NTFS permissions and those set by the wizard are compatible with each other, and always choose NTFS permissions over those provided by the wizard.
Remember, you have more control with NTFS. If your ASP applications require authenticated access, you have a new authentication protocol that you can use in IIS 5.
This protocol, Digest authentication, creates a hash of the user's login information before transmitting it over the wire. Since a hash is used, decryption methods don't work on the data transmitted, and the information should be secure.
A limitation with this approach, though, is that it only works with Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.
0コメント