dynamik wrote: » . Parent suffixes are just what the sound like, the suffixes of parent domains. For example, if your domain is sales.east.domain.com, the parent suffixes will be east.domain.com and domain.com. QUOTE] Was wondering why is the parent east.domain.com and domain.com How do you know sales is not a parent domain? I know it's a child right? But how?
royal wrote: » Because of the position the domains are in the namespace. two.one.domain.com domain.com is the second level domain. one.domain.com is a child of domain.com two.one.domain.com is a child of one.domain.com three.two.one.domain.com would be a child of two.one.domain.com You can always just skip the entire namespace and create your domain as three.two.one.domain.com so it necessarily doesn't have any parent Windows Active Directory namespace.
royal wrote: » Yes................................................ < All the dots because apparently we can't make short posts.
dynamik wrote: » Let's say you're in the sales.east.domain.com, and you have all three boxes checked with sales.west.domain.com entered in for the custom suffixes. If you try to reach computer1, it will try these FQDNs: computer1.sales.east.domain.com computer1.east.domain.com computer1.domain.com computer1.sales.west.domain.com If you had connection-specific suffixes defined, it would try those as well.
dynamik wrote: » Good observation. I was just going from memory; I forgot about the radio buttons. Those are mutually exclusive.