Modern versions of Ubuntu offer many different ways to configure network settings, and it’s easy to get confused. In this article, we will have a look at how to configure network settings in Ubuntu using Network Manager, Systemd Networkd, Netplan, and the static configuration file /etc/network/interfaces (legacy way).
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Before starting an in-place upgrade from Debian 11 to the new Debian 12 (Bookworm), we recommend backing up your operating system.
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Split Brain DNS allows you to configure the DNS server to return different responses depending on the request source address (IP subnet). In this post, we will look at how to configure Split DNS on Windows Server using DNS policies (supported on Windows Server 2016 and newer).
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Linux localesettings determine the current operating system regional settings used in the terminal and GUI (such as date and time format, currency symbols, available character sets, etc.). This article looks at how to check or set locale settings on Linux distros (Ubuntu, Debian, Mint).
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You might encounter the Unsupported CPU error when installing or upgrading VMware ESXi hosts to 7.x or 8.x on hosts with older processor models.
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On Debian and Ubuntu operating systems with a graphical user interface, the sleep (suspend) and hibernation modes are enabled by default.
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Trust relationships between AD domains allow users from one domain to authenticate to another domain. Trusting relationships are most often configured when merging or migrating multiple organizations.
Continue reading “Create Trust Relationship Between Active Directory Forests”
Active Directory Certificate Services (AD CS) allows you to deploy your own PKI infrastructure on a domain network and use it to issue and manage certificates. In this article, we will look at a typical Certification Authority (CA) deployment scenario: installing a root CA and subordinate enterprise AD CS on two Windows Server hosts, and configuring Group Policy to issue certificates in a domain.
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The Active Directory Recycle Bin allows a domain administrator to restore any deleted object (user, computer, security group) in the AD domain. AD Recycle Bin is available in all versions of Active Directory starting with Windows Server 2008 R2. In this article, we will show how to enable the Active Directory Recycle Bin and restore a deleted user.
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Windows lets you mount any shared (SMB) network folder located on a remote computer or server as a local drive. In this way, you can also connect a share on a NAS device or a USB drive that is connected to the network router. The mapped network folder is assigned a separate drive letter that can be accessed in File Explorer and file managers.
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