|
- windows - Resolve host name from IP address - Server Fault
I'm looking for a command line tool which gets an IP address and returns the host name, for Windows
- WMI Query for certain computer names but not others
I'm trying to write a GPO WMI query that will include computers with certain names and yet exclude some machines that fall within those parameters This is what I have (and doesn't work): SELECT
- Can someone please explain Windows Service Principle Names (SPNs . . .
A Service Principal Name is a concept from Kerberos It's an identifier for a particular service offered by a particular host within an authentication domain The common form for SPNs is service class fqdn @ REALM (e g IMAP mail example com@EXAMPLE COM) There are also User Principal Names which identify users, in form of user @ REALM (or user1 user2 @ REALM, which identifies a speaks
- What is the role of Subject Name (SN) Subject Alternative Name (SAN . . .
Specially the template below "subject name" tab What does that change in the normal certificate request other than that there is an additional step to put information in the subject tab while enrolling for a certificate What is the role of Subject Names (SN) Subject Alternative Names (SAN) in Microsoft Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)?
- Generate CSR including certificate template information with OpenSSL . . .
I'm generating a CSR with OpenSSL using the following configuration file: [ req ] default_bits = 2048 default_keyfile = usercert key distinguished_name = req_distinguished_name
- What are named and default instances? - Server Fault
NOTICE: "instance name" and "service name of instances" are two separate things The "service name" for the default instance is MSSQLSERVER, but the instance name is empty - so you connect to your default instance using , or (local), or machinename (without any further instance name) To see the service name of an instance (whether unnamed instance or named instance, both will have "service
- active directory - Domain computer cannot resolve internal hostnames . . .
An odd thing I noticed is that under the name of the network connection (Local Area Network) rather than displaying the domain name as I would expect, but rather the name of a VLAN we used to use I'm hesitant to remove the computer from the domain, in case I cannot join it again
- Any difference between DOMAIN\username and - Server Fault
The slashed format (DOMAIN\username) is actually the NetBIOS equivalent of the domain's DNS name (domain mycompany local) The NetBIOS name is limited to 15 characters and cannot contain dots, underscores etc This page explains in more detail: Jeff Schertz, 2012-08-20, Understanding Active Directory Naming Formats As mentioned by @harry-johnston above, its really just the old NT4 and Windows
|
|
|