why need domain? different between workgroup and domain?
414142
the workgroup is the group inside the domain. it is like the DOMAIN is the name of the company and the WORKGROUP are the people inside the company
905440
That depends on what you are using it for. You don't use one server for everything. If you do and it goes down you are out of business. There should be a Web server, a domain controller, a file server, mail server, a gateway, etc. There are a lot of different things that you need for a business. Look for a plan and go from there.
65021
Originally, it was suggested that .COM be used primarily for commercial businesses, .NET for network related organizations and .ORG for nonprofit groups. \n\nNetwork Solutions (NSI) originally tried to follow these guidelines as closely as possible. This required manual processing of all requests to identify the type of organization requesting each name. This worked fine when the registration request volume was small, but it became an operational and customer service problem as requests began to rapidly increase. This first happened in the .COM TLD and later in the .NET and .ORG TLDs. \n\nThe manual process not only resulted in slow customer service, but also created several other problems. Registrants, who were dishonest in describing their organization type, were rewarded with a registration while those who honestly reported their type of organization were denied if they did not meet RFC 1591 guidelines. Also, it became increasingly difficult to clearly define what a network or nonprofit organization was. The definition of Internet Service Provider (ISP), which was initially one category that qualified a company for a .NET name, became increasingly blurred. And the definition of nonprofit was complicated by the international nature of the Internet. Moreover, to implement processes to reliably validate organization types would have been extremely costly and still not fool proof. \n\nConsequently, in the case of .COM, .NET and .ORG, a decision was made to rely on registrants to choose the TLD they wish. So NSI does not presently screen applications for organization type in the .COM, .NET or .ORG TLDs. In fact, many registrants order their domain name as .COM, .NET and .ORG. \n\n.COM, .NET and .ORG are unrestricted open domains. \n\n.INFO is the internet's first unrestricted top level domain since .COM Around the globe, .INFO is synonymous with information. .INFO allows you to protect your brand, expand your global presence, and drive more traffic to your site. Anyone can register a .INFO.\n\n.BIZ is the internet's first top level domain just for businesses - the new and visionary domain that will compliment, enhance, and extend how you do business on the Internet. .BIZ is for businesses only.\n\n.US is for individuals or companies. Any US citizen or company can register a .us domain.\nMore info on .us\n\n.TV is an open domain More info on .tv domains\n\n.CC is an open domain More info on .cc domains\n\n.WS is an open domain More info on .ws domains\n\n.CO.UK is for companies.\n.ORG.UK is for non-profit organizations.\n.ME.UK is for individuals.\nMore info on .uk domains\n\n.BE More info on .be domains\n\n.BZ More info on .bz domains\n\n.GS More info on .gs domains\n\n.MS More info on .ms domains\n\n.CO.NZ More info on .nz domains\n\n.TC More info on .tc domains\n\n.VG More info on .vg domains
85680
If it is your business name, you may be able to dispute their registration, as it seems to be in bad faith. If it is your personal name, don't bother - the domain is worthless, just come up with something daft at random.\n\nBe careful how you proceed, as your actions can affect your chances at domain arbitration.
727189
You need to use a Local group for backward compatibility with Windows NT 4. \nNote that this is different from a Domain Local group beause Domain Local groups will be available domain wide only in Windows 2000 native or Windows server 2003 domains.
5746
You have to make sure, you have set an full qualified domain name ending with a dot.\n\nE.g.\n\nWithin SOA Record for domain example.yahoo.com. you have a IN A record for test1 like\n\ntest1 IN A 10.0.0.1\n\nand you have some cname records\n\ntest2 CNAME test1\ntest3 CNAME example.yahoo.com\ntest4 CNAME example.yahoo.com.\n\nthen \n\ntest2 will refer to test1.example.yahoo.com.\ntest3 will refer to example.yahoo.com.example.yahoo.com.\n\nand finally\n\ntest4 will refer to example.yahoo.com.\n\n\nThe dot at then end of a domainname is important and makes the difference between a relative and an absolut path.
754195
Is your domain controller trying to establish connections for clients on your network to other domain controllers? How many clients do you have on your network?  Do you have clients with secured connections that the domain controller is trying to automatically connect with?  You may have a bottleneck somewhere.  Do you have many cross connected switches?  Do you have any overpopulated switches, hubs, etc.?  Or maybe you have a swtich that isn't overpopulated but the speed is insufficient.  It's hard to guess without knowing more about your network config, but there's my best guesses.
849833
You can go to any domain registrar and check for the availability of a domain.  If the domain is not available, most will offer suggestions of alternative options.  Network Solutions is good but very expensive for registration.  You can find cheaper domain registration through:\n\nGoDaddy - http://www.godaddy.com\nYahoo (limited to certain domain suffixes) - http://smallbusiness.yahoo.com/domains/
776465
You are not required to form a business to register a domain. If a registrar tells you otherwise, then go to another registrar.\n\nOn the other hand, if you're going to be doing freelance, you may want to consider forming a business for tax reasons, but that has nothing to do with registering a domain.
1158251
Ya u can use 'local group" if u wanna tray that in ur server for trainig.\n\n\nGo to the Administrative tools, active directory, usrs and coputers\n\nGood luck
936268
since you bought a domain then you have done part of your job the next thing is buying a host.\n\nFrom your question it seems as if this is your first time hosting a website. \n\nI will give you a professional and personal advice free.\n\nWhenever you want to host a website it is advisable that you buy the website hosting package as most package often include free or paid domain. \n\nBuying a domain and then later paying a website hosting package is a waste of money.\n\n\n\nIf you need more free professional advice  on Computer and the Internet then visit\n\nwww.freewebs.com/zion23401 \nor email\nalexzubi@aol.com
170356
"Your choice: Put your domain up for sale at its own address or tell the world your site's "coming soon"\n\nSince they register domain names, presumably you can "store" a domain on their servers  until you have the website completed and ready to upload to a host you have leased space from, or, until you sell it  - which they will apparently allow you to use the parked domain as a "domain for sale" site as they say "Put your domain up for sale at its own address".
862946
You need to register with a Domain Authoring Agency that is licensed with the government
463431
that seems to me that every other user has an administrative account and u donnot have an administrative account..now in ur office r u working on a domain(with servers and stuff) or its just a workgroup(small company).there are restrictions placed on the user account by the system administrators..tats the reason u r not able to download it..ask someone alse to login as himself/herself and download it for u..but i am not sure u would be able to run it even after u have asked someone alse to download it for u..bcz of restrictions on ur account..\ncheers
1060599
DSN is just some reg keys on the local machine, you can write them into the registry dynamicly, not really secure but it gets your problem solved.
468099
NO. You do not have to pay for a domain.  If you have a server, you can just set it up to be a domain controller. Then you will have your own domain.\n\nHowever, if you mean you want an INTERNET domain (which is an entirely different thing), then yes. You have to pay Internic to register the domain name and get a static IP address from your ISP.
866895
Make sure the domain is correct. There may be a drop down box with different options, so mess around with those until you find the right one.