How would you configure the remaining Read-Only Domain controller in the event of a single domain controller experiencing a catastrophic system failure?

You work as the enterprise administrator at ABC.com. ABC.com has a domain named ABC.com. The ABC.com network servers run Microsoft Windows Server 2008 and the client computers run Microsoft Windows Vista. ABC.com has two computers configured as follows:

ABC-DC01 – configured as a dedicated Read-Only Domain Controller (RODC) in a separate site.

ABC-DC02 – configured as a dedicated Read-Only Domain Controller (RODC) in a separate site.

ABC.com has a Marketing division which uses ABC-DC01 and ABC-DC02 to log onto the domain.

How would you configure the remaining Read-Only Domain controller in the event of a single domain controller experiencing a catastrophic system failure?

You work as the enterprise administrator at ABC.com. ABC.com has a domain named ABC.com. The ABC.com network servers run Microsoft Windows Server 2008 and the client computers run Microsoft Windows Vista. ABC.com has two computers configured as follows:

ABC-DC01 – configured as a dedicated Read-Only Domain Controller (RODC) in a separate site.

ABC-DC02 – configured as a dedicated Read-Only Domain Controller (RODC) in a separate site.

ABC.com has a Marketing division which uses ABC-DC01 and ABC-DC02 to log onto the domain.

How would you configure the remaining Read-Only Domain controller in the event of a single domain controller experiencing a catastrophic system failure?

A.
By using Active Directory Users and Computers snap-in.

B.
By using the Dsadd.exe utility.

C.
By using Active Directory Rights Management Services to restore the user accounts.

D.
By using the Netdom.exe utility.

Explanation:
You can use the Active Directory Users and Computers to recover the user accounts cached on the stolen RODC server. The user accounts and OUs will reside on the Active Directory Users and Computers.



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