In Windows 2000 and AD, groups have the same function that they have in Windows NT or other OSs: You put a user in a group to control that user's access to resources. You put a user in an OU to control who has administrative authority over that user. To understand the difference between groups and OUs, consider this: Objects with SIDS (i.e., users, groups, and computers) can act on objects and be granted authority. Groups have a SID, and OUs don't.
For example, in Figure 1, Harry is a member of the Human Resources group and is contained in the Human Resources OU. The Human Resources group has Change access to the HRData folder. Therefore, Harry has Change access to HRData because he's a member of the Human Resources group. The Human Resources OU ACL grants Alice, the departmental administrator, Full Control of user objects, which means that Alice can administer Harry's user account because it's in the Human Resources OU.
An analogy might help you understand OUs. OUs are to AD as folders are to a file server. You no doubt know that each file on a file server has its own ACL but that, by default, files inherit the same permissions their parent folders have. Administrators believe best practice is to avoid maintaining file access on individual file ACLs and to instead use folder-level ACLs to manage access in the same way for all the files in the folder. In AD, like files on a file server, each user and group object has its own ACL that governs not what that user or group can access but who can view or edit that user's or group object's properties.
In AD, because users and groups have ACLs, you can delegate portions of administrative authority to subadministrators. But, just as separately maintaining the ACL of every file is impractical, so is separately controlling administrative authority on each user or group object. Therefore, you can collect into an OU all the users and groups that you want to enable a particular subadministrator to manage, then grant the proper authority over the OU to that subadministrator. Permissions you define in an OU's ACL flow down to all the users and groups in that OU, just as folder ACLs flow down to all the files in a folder. To help you keep OUs and groups straight, remember that a user can be a member of many groups but can reside in only one OU, just as a file can reside in only one folder.
Beside you can put anything in OU Not in Groups..
Looser go back to the OU
ummm......... well i don't know if you have Pokemon ranger in Australia but if you do buy it then ou beat the game then u go to manaphy.com for the steps to get in game and yea
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You can find this in your BIOS. You can reach this area of your PC in different ways. Like in Dell you press F2 on you keyboard when you see the the dell logo on your display, when you turn it on. This video would give ou a better Idea of it. The website is Cnet. http://reviews.cnet.com/4660-10165_7-6874956.HTML?tag=vid.1 You can find this in your BIOS. You can reach this area of your PC in different ways. Like in Dell you press F2 on you keyboard when you see the the dell logo on your display, when you turn it on. This video would give ou a better Idea of it. The website is Cnet. http://reviews.cnet.com/4660-10165_7-6874956.HTML?tag=vid.1
The three main components of a computer are; Processor Memory Storage
LSDOU: local, site, domain, ou
Domain Controllers OU
the policy is applied in the order of LSDOU local site->domain->then OU the poilcy applied will be of OU in the end
OUs are what is used to segregate and filter department bases on the region or type of users, groups, or computers. Users are placed into groups in an OU to control who has administrative authority over that user and group.
The GPO applied to the OU
Firstly download the Microsoft Group Policy Management Console from Microsoft. Expand your domain, right click on an OU, select "Create and Link GPO Here ..." to create a new GPO and link it, or "Link an Existing GPO" and select an already created GPO.
how far is it between ou and texas tech
no its is not possible . OUs of the same name in different domains are independent.. Organizational Units appear within a top-level Organization grouping or Organization certificate, called a Domain. In many systems one OU can also exist within another OU. When OUs are nested, as one OU contains another OU, this creates a relationship where the contained OU is called the child and the container is called the parent. Thus, OUs are used to create a hierarchy of containers within a domain. Only OUs within the same domain can have relationships.
troop, droop
That is a hard question to answer; it depends on the requirements of your domain. It would be better to have delegation of authority to a sub-administrator, perhaps via OU (organizational units).
OU design requires balancing requirements for delegating administrative rights - independent of Group Policy needs - and the need to scope the application of Group Policy. The following OU design recommendations address delegation and scope issues: Applying Group Policy An OU is the lowest-level Active Directory container to which you can assign Group Policy settings. Delegating administrative authority usually don't go more than 3 OU levels http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc783140.aspx
The difference is the A one has the word PET in the name and is blue while the B one does not have the word pet in the description/name. I think they otherwise are the exact same thing. The 1200A has a 32 ou. collection capacity, the 1200B only a 15 ou. plus the 1200A has Microban filtration (HEPA?).