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Active Directory Disaster Recovery. Expert guidance on planning and implementing Active Directory disaster recovery plans with this book and

Florian Rommel

Ebook

Active Directory Disaster Recovery
- Table of Contents
- Active Directory Disaster Recovery
- Credits
- About the Author
- About the Reviewers
- Preface
  - What This Book Covers
  - What you need for this book
  - Conventions
  - Reader Feedback
  - Customer Support
    - Errata
    - Questions
- 1. An Overview of Active Directory Disaster Recovery
  - What is Disaster Recovery?
  - Why is Disaster Recovery Needed?
  - Conventions Used in This Book
  - Disaster Recovery for Active Directory
  - Disaster Types and Scenarios Covered by This Book
    - Recovery of Deleted Objects
    - Single DC Hardware Failure
    - Single DC AD Corruption
    - Site AD Corruption
    - Corporate (Complete) AD Corruption
    - Complete Site Hardware Failure
    - Corporate (Complete) Hardware Failure
  - Summary
- 2. Active Directory Design Principles
  - Active Directory Elements
    - The Active Directory Forest
    - The Active Directory Tree
    - Organizational Units and Leaf Objects
    - Active Directory Sites
    - Group Policy Objects
  - Domain Design: Single Forest, Single Domain, and Star Shaped
  - Domain Design: Single Forest, Single Domain, Empty Root, Star Shaped
  - Domain Design: Multi-Domain Forest
  - Domain Design: Multi-Forest
  - LRS Lag Replication Site
  - Design Your Active Directory
    - - Checklist When Designing a New AD
        
        Checklist When Finalizing the Design or When Migrating to an AD
    - Naming Standards
      - Username and Service Account Naming
      - Group Policy Naming
    - Design with Scalability in Mind
    - Flexible Single Master Operation Roles (FSMO)
      - Relative ID Master (RID Master)
        
        Infrastructure Manager
        
        PDC Emulator
        
        Schema Master
        
        Domain Naming Master
    - Migration from Other Authentication Services
  - Keeping Up-To-Date and Safe
    - Documentation
    - Backups
  - Summary
- 3. Design and Implement a Disaster Recovery Plan for Your Organization
  - Analyze the Risks, Threats, and the Ways to Mitigate
  - The Two-Part, 10 Step Implementation Guide
    - - General Steps
        
        Active Directory oriented Steps
    - Part One: The Steps for General Implementation
      - Calculate and Analyze
      - Create a Business Continuity Plan
      - Present it to the Management (Part 1 and 2)
      - Define Roles and Responsibilities
      - Train the Staff for DR
        
        Steps that Need to be Completed During Testing:
      - Test Your DRP Frequently
    - Part Two: Implementing a Disaster Recovery Plan for AD
      - Writing is Not All
      - Ensure that Everyone is Aware of Locations of the DRP
      - Define the Order of Restoration for Different Systems (Root First in Hub Site, then Add One Server etc.)
      - Go back to "Presentation to Management"
  - Summary
- 4. Strengthening AD to Increase Resilience
  - Baseline Security
    - Domain Policy
    - Domain Controller Security Policy
  - Securing Your DNS Configuration
    - Secure Updates
    - Split Zone DNS
    - Active Directory Integrated Zones
    - Configuring DNS for Failover
    - DHCP within AD
  - Tight User Controls and Delegation
    - Proper User Delegation
      - Group Full control
      - Group with Less Control
      - Group to Allow Password Resets
  - Central Logging
  - Proper Change Management
  - Virtualization and Lag Sites
    - Resource Assignment
    - Backups and Snapshots
    - Deployment
    - Sites and Services Explained
      - Creating Sites, Subnets, and Site Links
      - Setting Replication Schedules and Costs
      - Cost
      - Scheduling
      - Site Scheduling
      - Link Scheduling
    - Lag Sites and Warm Sites
      - Configuring a Lag Site
      - Creating, Configuring and Using a Warm Site
  - Summary
- 5. Active Directory Failure On a Single Domain Controller
  - Problems and Symptoms
    - Symptoms
  - Causes
  - Solution Process
  - Solution Details
    - Verification of Corruption
      - Tools for Verification
        
        ReplMon
        
        DCDiag
        
        NetDiag and DNSDiag
    - Sonar
    - Options to Recover and Stop the Spread of Corruption
      - Non-Authoritative and Authoritative Restore
      - Option One: Restoring AD from a Backup
        
        No Physical Access to the Machine
        
        Restoring from a Backup
      - Option Two: Replication
      - Option Three: Rebuild DC with Install from Media
  - Summary
- 6. Recovery of a Single Failed Domain Controller
  - Problems and Symptoms
  - Causes
  - Solution Process
  - Solution Details
    - Cleaning of Active Directory before Recovery Starts
      - Active Directory Deletion of Old Domain Controller Records
        
        Introducing ntdsutil.exe
        
        Removal Procedure
      - DNS and Graphical Actions Needed to Complete the Process
      - Recovery of the Failed DC
  - Summary
- 7. Recovery of Lost or Deleted Users and Objects
  - Problems and Symptoms
  - Causes
  - Solution Process
    - Phantom Objects
    - Tombstones
      - Increase the Tombstone Lifetime
    - Lingering Objects
    - Prerequisites
      - Scenario
    - Method One: Recovery of Deleted or Lost Objects with Enhanced NTDSutil
    - Method Two: Recovery of Deleted or Lost Objects with Double Restore
    - Method Three: Recovery of Deleted or Lost Objects Done Manually
    - GPO Recovery
      - Backing Up Using the GPMC
      - Restore Using the GPMC
      - If You do not have the GPMC...
  - Summary
- 8. Complete Active Directory Failure
  - Scenario
  - Causes
  - Recovery Process
    - Part One: Restore the First DC of Your Root or Primary Domain
      - Step One: Restoring the AD Data
      - Step Two: Recovering DNS Services
      - Step Three: Changing Global Catalog Flags
      - Step Four: Raise the RID Pool Value by 100,000
      - Step Five: Seize All FSMO Roles
      - Step Six: Clean Up the Metadata of All Old DCs
      - Step Seven: Reset the Computer Account and krbtgt Password
      - Step 8: Reset the Trust Passwords
    - Part Two: Restore the First DC in Each of the Remaining Domains
    - Part Three: Enable the DC in the Root Domain to be a Global Catalog
    - Part Four: Recover Additional DCs in the Forest by Installing Active Directory
    - Post Recovery Steps
  - Summary
- 9. Site AD Infrastructure Failure (Hardware)
  - Scenario
  - Causes
  - Recovery Process
    - Considerations: Different Hardware and Bare Metal
    - Considerations: Software
    - Restore Process
      - Step One: System and System State
      - Step Two: Restoring
      - Step Three: Additional DCs
      - Step Four: Trusts
      - Step Five: Replicate
    - Virtual Environments
  - Summary
- 10. Common Recovery Tools Explained
  - Software for Your DCs and Administration
    - Windows Support Tools
    - Windows Resource Kit Tools
    - Adminpack for Windows XP/Vista Clients
  - Diagnosing and Troubleshooting Tools
    - DcDiag
    - NetDiag
  - Monitoring with Sonar and Ultrasound
    - Introducing Sonar
    - Introducing Ultrasound
      - Details
      - Alert History
      - Summary and Advanced Tabs
  - Summary
- A. Sample Business Continuity Plan
  - Nailcorp Business Continuity Plan
    - PURPOSE
  - Description of the Service
  - SCOPE
  - Responsibilities and Roles
  - OBJECTIVES
    - What we are trying to achieve with this document is:
  - COMMUNICATIONS
  - CALL TREE
  - Disaster declaration criteria for Active Directory service
  - Functional restoration
  - Recovery site(s)
  - Necessary alternative site materials
  - TECHNICAL RECOVERY STEPS TO RECOVER A FAILED DC
    - 1. Functional Restoration of a Domain Controller
      - 1.1. Single DC Failure - DC Recovery with same name
      - 1.1.1. Seize FSMO roles
      - 1.1.2. Clean Active Directory of old records
      - 1.1.3. Install new DC Hardware and OS
      - 1.1.4. Promote DC and verify replication
      - 1.1.4.1 Recover DC if no network connection is available.
      - 1.1.5. Delegate FSMO Roles
  - APPENDICES
    - Active Directory Service and support personnel
    - Support documentation for the application/service attached to this plan
    - Shared Contacts
  - Damage Assessment Forms
  - GLOSSARY
- B. Bibliography
  - Chapter 1
  - Chapter 2
  - Chapter 3
  - Chapter 4
  - Chapter 5
  - Chapter 6
  - Chapter 7
  - Chapter 8
  - Chapter 9
  - Chapter 10
  - Appendix
- Index

Tytuł: Active Directory Disaster Recovery. Expert guidance on planning and implementing Active Directory disaster recovery plans with this book and
Autor: Florian Rommel
Tytuł oryginału: Active Directory Disaster Recovery. Expert guidance on planning and implementing Active Directory disaster recovery plans with this book and eBook
ISBN: 9781847193285, 9781847193285
Data wydania: 2008-06-24
Format: Ebook
Identyfikator pozycji: e_3bbp
Wydawca: Packt Publishing

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