Secondly, for the two other machines that I am trying to add to the domain, do I need to fiddle with their DNS settings? I've tried setting the preferred DNS Server IP address to that of my newly installed AD, but no luck.Īt this point, I can't add the two other machines to the domain. It would appear however that DNS and AD are intertwined.įirstly, if I am to create a new domain in called, do I actually need to be the registered owner of that domain name and ensure the DNS entry points to the IP address of the machine hosting AD? To be honest, I'd rather not fiddle around with the DNS settings because my ISP already has their own DNS server which works just fine. I am barking up the wrong tree here? Would you suggest an alternative configuration?Īssuming that I stick with AD, I have a couple of questions regarding DNS. I understand that I could add these three machines to a domain, which means installing Active Directory on one of the machines. Well, what I'm trying to do now is set up a new environment with 3 servers (Web, SQL, Reports) and I'd like these three servers to share common user accounts. Overall, I'm pretty happy with the solution, it was quick to setup and I don't have to worry about messing around storing passwords and whatnot. I've set up a bunch of user groups which correspond to certain roles (admin, power user, normal user, etc) and I test membership to enable or disable certain features. I've been creating ordinary windows user accounts to authenticate my users, and I enabled integrated windows authentication with impersonation. C# development with Mono and MonoDevelopĪ bit of background before I dive into the gritty details: I have a single server running Windows 2003 Server where I host my ASP.net website and SQL Server + Reports.
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How to get full query string parameters not UrlDecoded.Lots of first chance thrown when dealing with dynamics.ASP.NET MVC Html.DropDownListFor Select value.
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