Preparing for CIFS Authentication
Adding an Active-Directory Forest (Kerberos)
3-12 CLI Storage-Management Guide
Use the no forest-root command to remove a DC for the forest root.
no forest-root domain-name domain-controller
where
domain-name (1-256 characters) identifies the AD domain of the forest root,
and
domain-controller is the IP address of the DC to remove.
For example, this command sequence removes the second (redundant) DC from the
‘medarcv’ forest root:
bstnA6k(gbl)# active-directory-forest medarcv
bstnA6k(gbl-forest[medarcv])# no forest-root MEDARCH.ORG 192.168.25.103
bstnA6k(gbl-forest[medarcv])# . . .
Identifying a Dynamic-DNS Server
Many Active-Directory networks use dynamic DNS to map CIFS host names to IP
addresses. Whenever an ARX’s front-end CIFS service changes its host name or IP
address, the service sends the hostname-to-IP mapping to one or more dynamic-DNS
servers in the AD forest. No manual changes to the DNS configuration are required.
Up-to-date DNS configuration is required for Kerberos, which uses FQDNs in its
authentication tickets instead of IP addresses.
RFCs 1034 and 1035 define basic DNS, and RFC 3645 defines the Microsoft-specific
authentication extensions for dynamic DNS. The ARX implementation supports all of
these standards; it does not support any other dynamic-DNS RFCs.
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