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Thank you so much for all your video tutorials. Very helpful videos which I use for reference and guide as I teach to my senior high school students. I always mention your blogs and videos to my class as my virtual IT mentor. :)
Hi Kehdee, thank you so much for your comments! I'm glad my videos are helping as a guide, and thanks for giving the videos a mention. I really appreciate the feedback! Best wishes Jon
Very helpful video's. I have been used to older Windows server O/S's and watching your video's have helped bring me back up to date with some of the processes. One thing I would suggest as an improvement is to tell the audience if you press a keyboard shortcut and how to do it, rather than leave them wondering how you managed to get the System Properties window appear (for those of you wondering it is the left windows key and the Pause/Break key together). Other than that great job.
Hi Andrew, thanks for sharing your experiences. I'm glad you found the video helpful! Thanks for the useful feedback about keyboard shortcuts, I will definitely keep that in mind for future videos!! Best wishes Jon
Great and very helpful video, I wanted to know how to join a client to a server under AD DS. Creating a computer object in a domain. Where everything comes under a DC.
I hope you dont mind me asking a question i have been following your server 2019 set up and am trying to connect a windows 10pc when i do a look up and ping the server it pings fine but returns an internet ip not the lserver one of 192.168.1.101 i set it up the same as yours to keep it simple i get a reply from 46.30.215.*** any ideas?
Hi, if I'm understanding the question correctly you are pinging the server by it's host name and a public IP is being returned? My first thoughts are to check your DNS settings, your client/s should point to server first. Try performing an nslookup of your server by it's fully qualified domain name, it will show you the DNS server attempting to resolve the query. Hope this helps.
@@ittaster Thanks i have checked the dns settings and all look fine i tried to ping the server by name and same thing it pings fine and returns an internet ip. Can i send you a screen shot of the cmd my email is tfm426@gmail.com
hi i have been looking further and when i do a ipconfig on windows 10 it says the dns server is 192.168.1.254 also when i do a nslookup it returns the same dns address. if i do a ipconfig on the server the dns servers are ::1 (line break) 127.0.0.1 any ideas? i have checked the settings on the server ipv4 and everything is fine
The problem with this approach is that the user profile is now gone. E-mail addresses, bookmarks, and all the profile that the user had is no longer there. So, the question is: How to move all the user profile data to the NEW user account which will be Domain\User_name
Hi, if the client workstations were previously used as standalone or peer to peer, they will have local profiles as you say. After the computers are joined to the domain, users will then login centrally with active directory. A new domain profile will be created for the users. In a migration scenario, it's either a case of manually exporting email data (.pst files), bookmarks, documents etc. or scripting the process in the case of files/folders.
Hello Jon, I am really enjoying your videos. I am a newbie and have what is probably a silly question. You mention in the video about selecting which users or groups that can log in to the machine. You chose support group as the group that can log in to the machine. Is that a predefined group policy you created off-camera, and do we need to do that as well? Thank you for your great content. Please keep it up!
Hi Duane, the support group was a security group I created off screen as an example. You don't need the support group to join a computer to a domain. But it can be handy to create a support group or similar, for example you can add it to the local administrators group of a Windows workstation, this enables admins to add/remove tech support staff, giving them local admin rights (centrally) to be able to make config changes to the workstation. I'm glad you enjoyed the videos! Many thanks for the great feedback!!👍
One approach I've been researching is to use regedit to find the previous profile, and point it to the new one in the domain. Locate the "ProfileImagePath" in the new domain ProfileList and point it to the last one prior to joining the domain. Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\ProfileList\*List of all the profiles* Ted Gage
Can we do it wit a powershell script, creating computer object and defining the user for joining it to domain?
Hi take a look at the Add-Computer -Credential
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continously watching your playlist sir
Great feedback! Many thanks👍
love you bro
😍
thank you
Very helful video ..,thank u Mr .I.t master
These vidoes have taught me more about active directory than my entire apprenticeship taught me
Thanks Jack! I'm glad the videos helped👍
Brilliant. Thanks John :-)
Thank you so much for all your video tutorials. Very helpful videos which I use for reference and guide as I teach to my senior high school students. I always mention your blogs and videos to my class as my virtual IT mentor. :)
Hi Kehdee, thank you so much for your comments! I'm glad my videos are helping as a guide, and thanks for giving the videos a mention. I really appreciate the feedback!
Best wishes
Jon
Very helpful video's. I have been used to older Windows server O/S's and watching your video's have helped bring me back up to date with some of the processes. One thing I would suggest as an improvement is to tell the audience if you press a keyboard shortcut and how to do it, rather than leave them wondering how you managed to get the System Properties window appear (for those of you wondering it is the left windows key and the Pause/Break key together). Other than that great job.
Hi Andrew, thanks for sharing your experiences. I'm glad you found the video helpful! Thanks for the useful feedback about keyboard shortcuts, I will definitely keep that in mind for future videos!!
Best wishes
Jon
Wonderful sir can do one by one server 2019
Great and very helpful video, I wanted to know how to join a client to a server under AD DS. Creating a computer object in a domain. Where everything comes under a DC.
Thanks for the feedback Ron👍
I hope you dont mind me asking a question i have been following your server 2019 set up and am trying to connect a windows 10pc when i do a look up and ping the server it pings fine but returns an internet ip not the lserver one of 192.168.1.101 i set it up the same as yours to keep it simple i get a reply from 46.30.215.*** any ideas?
Hi, if I'm understanding the question correctly you are pinging the server by it's host name and a public IP is being returned? My first thoughts are to check your DNS settings, your client/s should point to server first. Try performing an nslookup of your server by it's fully qualified domain name, it will show you the DNS server attempting to resolve the query. Hope this helps.
@@ittaster Thanks i have checked the dns settings and all look fine i tried to ping the server by name and same thing it pings fine and returns an internet ip. Can i send you a screen shot of the cmd my email is tfm426@gmail.com
hi i have been looking further and when i do a ipconfig on windows 10 it says the dns server is 192.168.1.254 also when i do a nslookup it returns the same dns address. if i do a ipconfig on the server the dns servers are ::1 (line break) 127.0.0.1 any ideas? i have checked the settings on the server ipv4 and everything is fine
The problem with this approach is that the user profile is now gone. E-mail addresses, bookmarks, and all the profile that the user had is no longer there. So, the question is: How to move all the user profile data to the NEW user account which will be Domain\User_name
Hi, if the client workstations were previously used as standalone or peer to peer, they will have local profiles as you say. After the computers are joined to the domain, users will then login centrally with active directory. A new domain profile will be created for the users. In a migration scenario, it's either a case of manually exporting email data (.pst files), bookmarks, documents etc. or scripting the process in the case of files/folders.
Hello Jon, I am really enjoying your videos. I am a newbie and have what is probably a silly question. You mention in the video about selecting which users or groups that can log in to the machine. You chose support group as the group that can log in to the machine. Is that a predefined group policy you created off-camera, and do we need to do that as well? Thank you for your great content. Please keep it up!
Hi Duane, the support group was a security group I created off screen as an example. You don't need the support group to join a computer to a domain. But it can be handy to create a support group or similar, for example you can add it to the local administrators group of a Windows workstation, this enables admins to add/remove tech support staff, giving them local admin rights (centrally) to be able to make config changes to the workstation.
I'm glad you enjoyed the videos! Many thanks for the great feedback!!👍
One approach I've been researching is to use regedit to find the previous profile, and point it to the new one in the domain.
Locate the "ProfileImagePath" in the new domain ProfileList and point it to the last one prior to joining the domain.
Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\ProfileList\*List of all the profiles*
Ted Gage
second