Adding its own IP address to the /etc/hosts file is unnecessary. When it's properly connected to the DNS server, it will use that instead, as it should. If you have the IP, hostname, and FQDN specified in the local hosts file, this can create a false positive that everything is working properly for its own name resolution when in fact it could be disconnected from the DNS as it would still return its hostname due to reading it from the hosts file. Also for those of you using CLI, nmtui (NetworkManagerTool User Interface) will allow you to edit the necessary TCP/IP settings, including DNS, right there in terminal. Doing so here should be automatically reflected in the /etc/resolv.conf file once you reset the NetworkManager service (as root: systemctl reload NetworkManager). Ideally you want your TCP/IP settings adjusted at the very beginning to ensure operations are smooth and reaching the DNS server is hassle free.
Thank you for the valuable information. You are correct on these points. I have pinned your message on this video so new viewers can see it right away. Thank you so much.
Thank you. Things have changed a little bit since this video was uploaded. CentOS is now pretty much no longer maintained. I really should upload an update to this tutorial.
This was a perfect guide, the only issue i had was with logging in via putty. I had to go to /etc/ssh/ and modify the sshd_config file and change "passwordauthentication" to "yes" instead of "no"
hi, the configuration has been completed and i can log in as ad user on Linux systems.. now I want to know if I push any group policy will it happen? if possible related notes can you give..
Thanks for the Guide it was perfect , although i see centos by realm command is connected i keep getting when i try on the centos gui to login to one of the user i define error , can u please advise
There are companies that would connect Linux systems to Microsoft ADDS (Domain Controller/DC) for management purposes. Large scale organizations may have one division working with Linux while the reset of the organization is managed by ADDS for example.
@@NetITGeeks I'm still trying to understand the management process. For instance, could you deploy applications? I guess I'll add to a domain check all management features. Thanks.
Waste of time! The actual part of the execution is "Unknown" to the creator. So took a working system and shown its "Connected" and shown man page of realm command to Public. Such a waste of time.
This video is used by many students in a Canadian technical school. Maybe you have a used case situation that is not covered in this video. Thank you for the comment.
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Adding its own IP address to the /etc/hosts file is unnecessary. When it's properly connected to the DNS server, it will use that instead, as it should. If you have the IP, hostname, and FQDN specified in the local hosts file, this can create a false positive that everything is working properly for its own name resolution when in fact it could be disconnected from the DNS as it would still return its hostname due to reading it from the hosts file.
Also for those of you using CLI, nmtui (NetworkManagerTool User Interface) will allow you to edit the necessary TCP/IP settings, including DNS, right there in terminal. Doing so here should be automatically reflected in the /etc/resolv.conf file once you reset the NetworkManager service (as root: systemctl reload NetworkManager). Ideally you want your TCP/IP settings adjusted at the very beginning to ensure operations are smooth and reaching the DNS server is hassle free.
Thank you for the valuable information. You are correct on these points. I have pinned your message on this video so new viewers can see it right away. Thank you so much.
your video is the best by far, you explanation makes everything super easy
Thank you. Things have changed a little bit since this video was uploaded. CentOS is now pretty much no longer maintained. I really should upload an update to this tutorial.
This was a perfect guide, the only issue i had was with logging in via putty. I had to go to /etc/ssh/ and modify the sshd_config file and change "passwordauthentication" to "yes" instead of "no"
Happy to hear that it worked out. Thank you for the info. Sometimes the config of different machines may cause slight changes to these steps.
hi, the configuration has been completed and i can log in as ad user on Linux systems.. now I want to know if I push any group policy will it happen? if possible related notes can you give..
thank you this is a really detailed tutorial😃
You’re welcome 😊
Thanks for the Guide it was perfect , although i see centos by realm command is connected i keep getting when i try on the centos gui to login to one of the user i define error , can u please advise
@@reuvendavidson9711 did you found the problem because i have the same problem
what is some use cases for connecting CentOs/Red Hat to ADDS? anyone please advise. Thanks.
There are companies that would connect Linux systems to Microsoft ADDS (Domain Controller/DC) for management purposes. Large scale organizations may have one division working with Linux while the reset of the organization is managed by ADDS for example.
@@NetITGeeks I'm still trying to understand the management process. For instance, could you deploy applications? I guess I'll add to a domain check all management features. Thanks.
are you able to loginto the managed active directory domain service via rdp on azure
Sorry I have no way to test Azure was I do not have access to an Azure account at this time.
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Thank you so muchh dude ! :D
You are welcome! ❤️
Your are good
Thank you.
Waste of time! The actual part of the execution is "Unknown" to the creator. So took a working system and shown its "Connected" and shown man page of realm command to Public.
Such a waste of time.
This video is used by many students in a Canadian technical school. Maybe you have a used case situation that is not covered in this video. Thank you for the comment.
If you don't want to complete the execution steps, why the hell you are publishing the video....wasted my time.
This is a lab prepared by a University in Canada. Therefore, it has some specific instructions that may or may not help everyone.
@@NetITGeeks Yeah but where is the part where you make the connection? HOW I make this connection?????????????????
@@subashselig3230 spot on. The video was informative and then oh yeah not going to finish
Brother please don't makes video again with fake English accent... 😂😂😂😂
Thank you!
You're welcome!