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02-Configuring Domain Name Service for Active Directory Domain Services

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Module 2: Configuring


Domain Name Service



for Active Directory

đ


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Module Overview



ã

Overview of Active Directory Domain Services and


DNS Integration



Configuring Active Directory Integrated Zones



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Lesson 1: Overview of Active Directory Domain


Services and DNS Integration



Active Directory Domain Services and DNS


Namespace Integration



What Are Service Resource Locator Records?



Demonstration: SRV Locator Records Registered by AD DS


Domain Controllers



How Service Resource Locator Records Are Used



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Active Directory Domain Services and DNS


Namespace Integration



<b>WoodgroveBank.com </b>


<b>WoodgroveBank.com </b>



<b> Active Directory domain names must use DNS names</b>


<b>Corp.WoodgroveBank.com </b>


<b>Woodgrovecorp.com </b>


<b>You can integrate </b>
<b>an Active Directory </b>
<b>domain name with </b>
<b>the external name </b>
<b>space by using: </b>


• <b>The same name space</b>


• <b>A sub domain of the external </b>
<b>name space</b>


• <b>A different name space where the </b>
<b>domain and local are different </b>


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What Are Service Locator Records?



<b>SRV resource records allow DNS clients to locate </b>


<b>TCP/IP-based Services. SRV resource records are used when:</b>





•<b> A domain controller needs to replicate changes</b>



• <b>A client computer logs on to Active Directory</b>


• <b>A user attempts to change his or her password</b>


• <b>An Exchange 2003 server performs a directory lookup</b>


• <b>An administrator modifies Active Directory</b>


<b>_ldap._tcp.contoso.msft 600 IN SRV 0 100 </b>
<b>389 den-dc1.contoso.msft</b>


<b>_ldap._tcp.contoso.msft 600 IN SRV 0 100 </b>
<b>389 den-dc1.contoso.msft</b>


<b>protocol.service.name TTL class type priority </b>


<b>weight </b> <b>port target</b>


<b>protocol.service.name TTL class type priority </b>
<b>weight </b> <b>port target</b>


SRV record syntax:


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Demonstration: SRV Resource Records


Registered by AD DS Domain Controllers



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How Service Resource Locator Records Are Used



<b> Locator initiates a call to Net Logon service</b>



<b>1</b>



<b>1</b>



<b> Net Logon uses the information and queries DNS </b>
<b> for SRV resource records</b>


<b>3</b>



<b>3</b>



<b> Net Logon tests connectivity to target servers</b>


<b>4</b>



<b>4</b>



<b> Locator collects information about the client</b>


<b>2</b>



<b>2</b>



<b> Domain controllers respond, indicating that they </b>
<b> are operational</b>


<b>5</b>



<b>5</b>




<b> Net Logon returns the information to clients</b>


<b>6</b>



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Integration of Service Locator Records and Active


Directory Sites



1. Queries DNS


for DC


4. MIA-DC1 re<sub>turns site info</sub>
NYC


2. Responds w


ith multiple rec
ords


5. Queries DNS


for DC in NYC s
ite


6. Responds wi


th DC in NYC sit
e


<b>Miami Site</b>


<b>Miami Site</b>


3. Contacts M


IA-DC1 by usin<sub>g LDAP</sub>


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Lesson 2: Configuring Active Directory


Integrated Zones



What Are Active Directory Integrated Zones?



What Are Application Partitions in AD DS?



Options for Configuring Application Partitions


for DNS



How Dynamic Updates Work



How Secure Dynamic DNS Updates Work



Demonstration: Configuring AD DS Integrated Zones



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What Are Active Directory Integrated Zones?



<b>Active Directory integrated zones store DNS zone data in the </b>
<b>Active Directory database </b>


<b>Benefits of using Active Directory integrated zones:</b>

<sub> </sub>


•<b> Replicates DNS zone information using </b>


<b> Active Directory replication</b>


• <b>Supports multiple master DNS servers </b>


• <b>Enhances security</b>


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What Are Application Partitions in AD DS?



<b>• A DNS zone can be stored in the domain partition or in an </b>


<b>application partition</b>


<b>• Administrators can define the replication scope of custom</b>


<b>application partitions</b>


<b>• DomainDNSzones and forestDNSzones are default application </b>


<b>partitions that store DNS-specific data</b>


<b>Domain</b>
<b>Config</b>
<b>Schema</b>
<b>App1</b>
<b>App2</b>
<b>Domain</b>
<b>Config</b>
<b>Schema</b>
<b>Domain</b>
<b>Config</b>


<b>Schema</b>
<b>App1</b>


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Options for Configuring Application Partitions


for DNS



<b>To all domain controllers that are </b>
<b>DNS servers in the Active </b>


<b>Directory domain</b>


<b>To all domain controllers that are </b>
<b>DNS servers in the Active </b>


<b>Directory domain</b>


<b>To all domain controllers in the </b>
<b>replication scope for the </b>


<b>application partition</b>


<b>To all domain controllers in the </b>
<b>replication scope for the </b>


<b>application partition</b>


<b>To all domain controllers that are </b>
<b>DNS servers in the Active </b>


<b>Directory forest</b>



<b>To all domain controllers that are </b>
<b>DNS servers in the Active </b>


<b>Directory forest</b>


<b>To all domain controllers in the </b>
<b>Active Directory domain</b>


<b>To all domain controllers in the </b>
<b>Active Directory domain</b>


<b>Domain</b>
<b>Config</b>
<b>Schema</b>
<b>DomainDNSZone</b>
<b>ForestDNSZones</b>
<b>CustomApp</b>


<b>DNS information can be stored in a variety of </b>
<b>application partitions </b>


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How Dynamic Updates Work



<b>Client sends SOA query </b>
<b>DNS server sends zone </b>


<b>name and server IP address</b>
<b>Client verifies existing </b>



<b>registration</b>


<b>DNS server responds by </b>
<b>stating that registration </b>
<b>does not exist</b>


<b>Client sends dynamic </b>
<b>update to DNS server</b>


<b>Resource </b>
<b>Records</b>
<b>DNS</b> <b>Server</b>
<b>Windows </b>
<b>Server </b>
<b>2008</b>
<b>Windows </b>


<b>Vista</b> <b>Windows XP </b>


<b>1</b>


<b>1</b>


<b>3</b>


<b>3</b>


<b>4</b>


<b>4</b>


<b>2</b>


<b>2</b>


<b>5</b>


<b>5</b>


<b>1</b>




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How Secure Dynamic DNS Updates Work



Find authoritative server
Result


Find authoritati<sub>ve server</sub>
Result


Attempt nonse<sub>cure update</sub>
Refused


Secure update <sub>negotiation</sub>
Accepted


<i><b>A secure dynamic update is accepted only if the client has </b></i>
<b>the proper credentials to make the update </b>


<i><b>A secure dynamic update is accepted only if the client has </b></i>
<b>the proper credentials to make the update </b>


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Demonstration: Configuring AD DS


Integrated Zones



In this demonstration, you will see how to configure:



A DNS zone as AD DS integrated



Dynamic updates on DNS zones




Dynamic update settings on a network connection



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How Background Zone Loading Works



<b>When a domain controller with Active Directory integrated </b>


<b>DNS zones starts, it:</b>





•<b> Enumerates all zones to be loaded </b>


• <b>Loads root hints from files or AD DS servers </b>


• <b>Loads all zones that are stored in files rather than in AD DS </b>


• <b>Begins responding to queries and RPCs </b>


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Lesson 3: Configuring Read-Only DNS



What Is Read-Only DNS?



How Read-Only DNS Works



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What Is Read-Only DNS?





•<b> A feature supported on Read-Only Domain Controllers </b>


• <b>All application partitions containing DNS information are </b>


<b>replicated to the RODC </b>


<b>Benefits:</b>





•<b> DNS information required for Active Directory name </b>
<b> resolution is available for clients in the same site as </b>
<b> the RODC </b>


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How Read-Only DNS Works



<b>Read-only DNS is installed on an RODC when AD DS </b>
<b>is installed and the DNS option is selected </b>


<b>Read-only DNS is installed on an RODC when AD DS </b>
<b>is installed and the DNS option is selected </b>




•<b> Read-only DNS zone data can be viewed, but cannot </b>
<b> be updated</b>


• <b>Dynamic DNS updated clients using the RODC are referred </b>
<b>to a DNS server with a writeable copy of the zones</b>


• <b>Records cannot be manually added to the read-only zone</b>


<b>1</b>




<b>1</b>



<b>2</b>



<b>2</b>



<b>3</b>



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Discussion: Comparing DNS Options for


Branch Offices



What options other than read-only DNS are available for


implementing DNS in the branch office?



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Lab: Configuring AD DS and DNS Integration



Exercise 1: Configuring Active Directory Integrated Zones



Exercise 2: Configuring Read-Only DNS Zones



Logon information


Virtual machine

<b>NYC-DC1, MIA-RODC </b>



User name

<b>Administrator</b>



Password

<b>Pa$$w0rd</b>



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Lab Review




What would be the advantage to storing the Active



Directory integrated DNS zones in a custom application


partition instead of the default partitions?



What steps could you take to recover the SRV resource


records if they were deleted or corrupted?



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Module Review and Takeaways



Review questions



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Beta Feedback Tool



Beta feedback tool helps:



 Collect student roster information, module feedback, and
course evaluations.


 Identify and sort the changes that students request, thereby
facilitating a quick team triage.


 Save data to a database in SQL Server that you can later
query.


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Beta Feedback



<b>Overall flow of module:</b>



 Which topics did you think flowed smoothly from topic to


topic?


 Was something taught out of order?


<b>Pacing:</b>



 Were you able to keep up? Are there any places where the
pace felt too slow?


 Were you able to process what the instructor said before
moving on to next topic?


 Did you have ample time to reflect on what you learned? Did
you have time to formulate and ask questions?


<b>Learner activities:</b>



 Which demos helped you learn the most? Why do you think
that is?


 Did the lab help you synthesize the content in the module?
Did it help you to understand how you can use this


knowledge in your work environment?


 Were there any discussion questions or reflection questions
that really made you think? Were there questions you


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