Microsoft Windows Powershell: Step By Step with MS Exchange :: 2020 :: by SACHIN Srivastava

Microsoft Windows Powershell: Step By Step with MS Exchange :: 2020 :: by SACHIN Srivastava

Author:SACHIN Srivastava [Srivastava, SACHIN]
Language: eng
Format: azw3, epub
Publisher: UNKNOWN
Published: 2020-11-02T00:00:00+00:00


DC Domain Component

CN Common Name

OU Organizational Unit

O Organization Name

Street Street Address

C Country Name

UID User ID

Figure 7-2 Using thestring attribute editorinADSI Edittoquicklyverifythedistinguishedname of a potential target for ADSI scripting

Binding

Whenever you want to do anything with ADSI, you must connect to an object in Active Directory,aprocess also knownasbinding . Think of binding as being liketying a ropearoundan object to enable you to work with it. Before you can do any work with an object in Active Directory, you must supply binding information. Thebinding string enables you to use various ADSI elements, including methods and properties. The targetof the proposedaction is specified as a computer, a domain controller, a user, or another element that resides within the directory structure. A binding string consists of four parts. These parts are illustrated in the following binding string from a sample script:

Note

Accelerator Variable Provider ADsPath [ADSI] $objDomain LDAP:// OU=hr, dc=a, dc=com



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