I have objects in my Active Directory (AD) domain that have CNF in their name followed by a globally unique identifier (GUID). What are these objects? A. Each AD object has a distinguished name (DN) made up of its Relative Distinguished Name (RDN) (e.

CN=John Savill) and its parent container (e. CN=Users, DC=savilltech, DC=com). An object's DN must be unique; two objects can't have the same DN. Now imagine that I have administrators in two different locations that each decide to create a new user called .

The object that was created last will .

That "folder" is sub domain and you cannot export it using DnsCmd command So, try to backup. You will see here how to fix a corrupt user profile or temp profile in Windows Server 2008/2012.

One of the most frustrating experiences for an Aactive Directory admin is to try to fix a non-replicating domain controller (DC). This article breaks down the process. Without it, everything comes to a grinding halt. With this in mind. SysTools Exchange Recovery Tool helps to recover EDB mailboxes from your Exchange database. It easily scans & repairs EDB mailboxes and restore Exchange 2016/13/10/07. Windows Xp Pro Sp3 Gold Cobra Edition Isolation.