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Active Administrator 8.8.1 - Installation Guide

Installation Considerations for Active Administrator Installing and configuring Active Administrator
Backing up your data Installing Active Administrator server Configuring the server Installing Active Administrator console Setting up the console Setting up workstation logon auditing Using Active Administrator
Appendix: Active Administrator Server Manager

To configure active template delegation enforcement

1
By default, Active Administrator checks Active Template delegations every 30 seconds.
2
To disable the enforcement of Active Template delegations, clear the check box.
3
To send reports of broken templates to selected users by email, click Add to add email addresses to the list. To suppress the reports, clear the list of email addresses.
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NOTE: You must have configured the Email server to continue. See Setting email server options in the
4
Click Next. See Configuring group policy history.

Configuring group policy history

You can set how often selected domain controllers are polled for Group Policy Object (GPO) changes. The polling interval is set to 60 seconds by default. We recommend a polling interval of 60 seconds as this gives administrators enough time to make a few changes to the GPO without creating new versions for every change.

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NOTE: After you complete the configuration wizard, you can use the Active Administrator Console to manage group policy history by selecting Configuration | GPO History Settings.

To configure group policy history

1
Specify the polling interval.
2
To add additional domains, click Add Domain, select a domain from the list, and click OK.
If the list of domains is long, you can filter the list by typing in the box.
3
Click Next. See Configuring Active Directory backups.

Configuring Active Directory backups

Configuring Active Directory backups

Administrators can select a domain that contains Windows Server domain controllers and back up Active Directory user and group objects in that domain. When a situation occurs that requires a user or group object to be restored, administrators can select the object from a list and restore either the object with all the attributes it possessed when it was backed up, or only attributes the administrator selects. In the case of an organizational unit object, administrators have the option of either restoring all objects it contains or all objects it contains of a particular type.

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IMPORTANT: Active Administrator restores only selected user, group, and organizational unit (OU) objects, and their attributes from the backup file. If you require a backup file that restores Active Directory in its entirety, we recommend that you use an Active Directory disaster recovery product.

The Active Administrator AD Object Backup Service backs up the listed domains based on the settings in the Run backup boxes. If you are using Windows Server, Yes displays in the Supports Password Recovery column.

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IMPORTANT: If you choose to disable Password Recovery, passwords are not backed up. If you restore a backup that does not contain passwords, you must unjoin, and then rejoin computer accounts.

By default, an Active Directory backup creates temporary files during processing and stores the backup files when the backup is complete under the folder C:\ActiveAdministrator\ADBackups\DOMAIN_domainname (where domainname is the fully qualified name of the domain being backed up). You can specify the folder where the temporary files are processed and where the backup files are stored.

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NOTE: After you complete the configuration wizard, you can use the Active Administrator Console to manage Active Directory backups by selecting Configuration | Recovery Settings.
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