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  • WMI Filters

    WMI Filters are a new feature in Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP. WMI Filters allow an administrator to dynamically determine the scope of GPOs based on attributes of the target computer. This provides the administrator with the potential to dramatically extend the filtering capabilities for GPOs well beyond the previously available security filtering mechanism.

    A WMI filter is a separate object that can be linked to a GPO. When the GPO is applied on the target computer, the filter is evaluated on the target computer. A WMI filter consists of one or more queries that are evaluated against the WMI repository of the target computer. If the total set of queries evaluates to false, the GPO is not applied. If all queries evaluate to true, the GPO is applied. Each query is written using the WMI Query Language (WQL), which is a SQL-like language for querying the WMI repository.

    Note that client support for WMI filters exists only on Windows XP and later operating systems. Windows 2000 clients will ignore any WMI filter and the GPO is always applied, regardless of the WMI filter.

    Each GPO can have only one WMI filter. However, the same WMI filter can be linked to multiple GPOs. Like GPOs, WMI filters are per domain objects.

    Figure 7 in the Scoping GPOs section shows a GPO scope pane with a link to the GPO for the “XP Systems” WMI filter. WMI filters are only available in domains that have the Windows Server 2003 configuration. Although none of the domain controllers need to be running Windows Server 2003, you must have run ADPrep /DomainPrep in this domain. ADPrep is a utility included on the Windows Server 2003 CD and must be run before upgrading an existing Windows 2000 domain to Windows Server 2003. If ADPrep /DomainPrep has not been run in a Windows 2000 domain, the WMI Filters node will not be present, and the GPO scope tab will not have a WMI filters section.



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MCSE : Security Specialist

DNS Configuration

A DNS server that supports Active Directory DNS entries (SRV records) must be present for Active Directory to function properly. Read Create a New DNS Server for AD for more info.

You need to keep in mind the following DNS configuration issues when you install Active Directory on a home network: Root Zone entries and DNS Forwarders.

  • Root zone entries

External DNS queries to the Internet do not work if a root zone entry exists on the DNS server. To resolve this issue, remove the root zone entry. This entry is identified with a dot (.) in the DNS Manager forward lookup zones. To check for the existence of the root zone entry, open the forward lookup zones in the DNS Management console. You should see the entry for the domain. If the "dot" zone exists, delete it. For additional information about the root zone entry.

You can also read my No Forwarding or Root Hints on DNS server? tip.

  • DNS forwarders (recommended)

If you plan to have full Internet connectivity then DNS forwarders are necessary to ensure that all DNS entries are correctly sent to your Internet service provider's DNS server and that computers on your network will be able to resole Internet addresses correctly. You can only configure DNS forwarders if no root zone entry is present.

To configure forwarders on the DNS server:

  1. Start the DNS Management console.

  2. Right-click the name of the server, and then click Properties.

  3. On the Forwarders tab, click to select the Enable Forwarders check box.

  4. Type the appropriate IP addresses for the DNS servers that may be accepting forwarded requests from this DNS server. The list reads top-down in order, so place a preferred DNS server at the top of the list.

  5. It is recommended that you have all the Root Hints (Top Level DNS server) listed in the Root Hints tab.

  1. If not, copy the Cache.dns file from the %systemroot%\system32\dns\samples folder to the %systemroot%\system32\dns\ folder and restart the DNS service.

  2. Click OK to accept the changes.

You can also read Configure DNS Forwarding on Windows 2000.

 

 

 


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