1. Active Directory User and Computers\n2. Active Directory Sites and Services\n3. Active Directory Domains and Trusts\n4. System properties\n5. Control Panel
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Adding a UPN Suffix to a Forest\n1. Open Active Directory Domains and Trusts. \n2. Right-click Active Directory Domains and Trusts in the Tree window pane, and then click Properties. \n3. On the UPN Suffixes tab, type the new UPN suffix that you would like to add to the forrest. \n4. Click Add, and then click OK. \nNow when you add users to the forest, you can select the new UPN suffix to complete the user's logon name.
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Run REGEDIT and navigate to this key:\nHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE&#92;\n..SOFTWARE&#92;\n....Microsoft&#92;\n......Windows NT&#92;\n........CurrentVersion\n\nChange the RegisteredOrganization and RegisteredOwner values to whatever you wish.
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cpu, hard drives,memory
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Control Panel, System, Hardware, Device Manager, and see if one is listed.
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http://www.exrx.net/Lists/Directory.html
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Go to PDC and launch Active Directory users & computers . Find the user you want to apply the resttriction, right click>properties. Go to 'Account' tab and there you will find 'Log on to..' button. Click onn it and add in the list the workstations where the user will be able to log in
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To understand this document, some terms related to DNS must be understood.\n\nTerm Definition \nForward DNS Mapping of hostnames to IP addresses \nOrigin Refers to the domain covered in a particular zone file \nnamed, BIND, name server Common names for the BIND name server package within FreeBSD \nResolver A system process through which a machine queries a name server for zone information \nReverse DNS The opposite of forward DNS; mapping of IP addresses to hostnames \nRoot zone The beginning of the Internet zone hierarchy. All zones fall under the root zone, similar to how all files in a file system fall under the root directory. \nZone An individual domain, subdomain, or portion of the DNS administered by the same authority \n\nExamples of zones:\n\n. is the root zone\n\norg. is a zone under the root zone\n\nexample.org. is a zone under the org. zone\n\nfoo.example.org. is a subdomain, a zone under the example.org. zone\n\n1.2.3.in-addr.arpa is a zone referencing all IP addresses which fall under the 3.2.1.* IP space.\n\nAs one can see, the more specific part of a hostname appears to its left. For example, example.org. is more specific than org., as org. is more specific than the root zone. The layout of each part of a hostname is much like a file system: the /dev directory falls within the root, and so on.
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My guess, in no specific order:\n\n1. PING/ICMP flood\n2. Smurf\n3. Christmas Tree\n4. SYN Flood\n5. Port scan (not really an attack)
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This is the Windows Service Host management program.  If you want details of the running services, go take a look in Start->Control Panel->(classic view)->Administrative Tools->Services.
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You have to have administrator rights to the computer. The owner of the computer is usually assigned administrator rights. They can log in and control the others profiles on the computer.\n\nProfiles can be added or deleted.\n\nIn XP just go to Start/Control Panel/User Accounts\n\nThere you can make the necessary changes.
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Independent:  http://www.andymcm.com/dotnetfaq.htm\nMicrosoft:  http://www.microsoft.com/net/basics_faq.mspx\nRetired, but still interesting:  http://www.winsupersite.com/faq/dotnet.asp
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for windows based client server:\n1- install windows xp on all of computers\n2- make a workgroup by defining ip addresses\n3- take a computer as server by installing windows server 2003 or 2000\n4- install "active directory" from windows server cd on your server\n5- when active directory installing you most naming your <domain>\n6- after installing active directory on your server, your server is a domain controller\n7- remember your <domain> name\n8- on the clients go to my computer properties and change workgroup to domain and name it as your domain name\n9- set gateway address of your clients as your server ip\n10- also set dns of client as server ip\n11- in server set gateway and dns as ip of your proxy server\n\nIt's Done. Enjoy :)
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Click on Start >  Control Panel >  User Accounts.
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Think of it in DNS terms -\n\nAddtional Domain is a new namespace (i.e domain1.com and domain2.com) that is a part of the same AD Forest.\n\nChild Domain is a sub-zone of an existing namespace (i.e. child.domain.com)\n\nNew Tree is a completely separate set of domains.\n\nThe key things are that all Domain Controllers in a Forest share information. In a forest the Domains provide only an Administration boundary.\n\nDifferent Trees &#92; Forests provide complete security separation as well, and the controllers share nothing between them.
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Try here...\n\nC:&#92; Documents and Settings&#92; owner&#92; Local Settings&#92; Application Data&#92; Microsoft\n\nThat's where mine is.
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.com - commercial\n.biz - small business\n.net - network\n.edu - educational\n.org - organzition or group (possibly non-profit)\n.aero - air transport industry\n.gov - government\n.mil - military/national defense
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These are the places you can boot from\n\nFDD - floppy disk drive\nHDD - hard disk drive\nSCSI - another type of disk drive.  If you have it you would know what this is\nNetwork - a network boot.  Unlikely an individual would use this