On 11 December 2009 4:04:17 PM Guest answered :

Child domain is a member domain of a Windows 2000 Active Directory directory service but is not the root domain of that Active Directory.
Child domain lets you setup a subset of users and administration limited to the sub domain. Also lets a upper level administrator control all the child domains.

Comments (0)

(0) (0)

On 27 January 2010 3:13:52 PM Tejeswar Rao B. answered :

One domain below another in a domain tree. The child inherits the domain name of its parent in a DNS hierarchial naming convention.

Comments (0)

(0) (0)

On 5 May 2010 9:09:08 PM MOHAN ROY answered :

Child domain is a member domain of a Windows 2000 Active Directory directory service but is not the root domain of that Active Directory.
Child domain lets you setup a subset of users and administration limited to the sub domain. Also lets a upper level administrator control all the child domains.

Comments (0)

(0) (0)

On 16 February 2011 5:23:32 PM chintu740 answered :

One domain below another in a domain tree. The child inherits the domain name of its parent in a DNS hierarchial naming convention.

Comments (0)

(0) (0)

On 11 April 2011 8:47:31 AM ramagopal pothuru answered :

Child domain is a member domain of a Windows 2000 Active Directory directory service but is not the root domain of that Active Directory.
Child domain lets you setup a subset of users and administration limited to the sub domain. Also lets a upper level administrator control all the child domains.

Comments (0)

(0) (0)

On 10 June 2011 9:16:31 AM pshukla answered :

If you were to expand your domain by adding on more servers to host an expanded number of users, then you should also look at modifying your FMSO roles holders and plan your DNS server structure.

If you were to go with trusts, then you would not have to worry about these issues but you would have more domains to worry about and that can bring its own headaches. To be more specific, you can have issues in one domain that has nothing to do with the other. While this is great for segregation of issues, it also means less clues as to what is going on and more potential headaches.

I would say go with the parent-child structure as this makes for easier management in my opinion. You just need to also take a look at your DNS server layout and modify your FMSO roles servers cause now your main server will have more traffic

Comments (0)

(0) (0)

On 8 July 2011 2:37:57 PM Sandeep Thapa answered :

Administration Control of Windows

Comments (0)

(0) (0)

On 11 July 2011 3:52:17 AM Shekhar Shinde answered :

it's a domain tree

Comments (0)

(0) (0)