HOW TO: Ensure Active Directory sites have correct user subnets assigned
Here’s how to use PowerShell to get a list of user subnets associated with each Active Directory site to ensure there are no incorrect assignments.
Here’s how to use PowerShell to get a list of user subnets associated with each Active Directory site to ensure there are no incorrect assignments.
If an organizational unit is deleted accidentally, objects in the unit will also be deleted. Here’s how to enable protection setting to prevent this.
If you don’t use PowerShell to manage Active Directory, you have probably been wasting valuable time. Here’s some tips and scripts to get you going.
Burnish your PowerShell skills with these easy scripts that can help you collect Active Directory objects counts and lists.
By using the PowerShell script provided in this article you can collect weight and priority values for all SRV records of all domain controllers.
By using the PowerShell script provided in this article, you can collect a list of empty Active Directory sites not associated with any user subnets.
By using the PowerShell script provided in this article, you can discover your DNS forwarders configuration and modify the settings if required.
Your DNS database is probably filled with stale records. The first step in removing the stale records is to check if the DNS aging feature is enabled.
We explain how you can use a simple PowerShell script to get a list of static DNS records and identify the entries that are no longer needed.
This PowerShell script will collect domain controller event logs to help you understand the errors and warnings reported on all your domain controllers.