I like to keep my "Real" Users in a separate folder away from all the other system accounts. This ensures that only valid accounts are displayed if you use LDAP lookups for various applications (e.g. a network scanner)
Windows 2003 introduced a couple of new commands that allow you to change the default location:
Users:
ReDirUsr "OU=RealUsers,DC=domain,DC=com"
Computers:
ReDirCmp "OU=RealComputers,DC=domain,DC=com"
You need to run this on a Domain Controller, and you need the AD to be in Windows 2003 mode as a minimum.
As you want to ensure the path to the new directory is correct, I recommend Softerra LDAP browser (it's free) which allows you to connect to the AD with LDAP and copy object locations.
I hope this helps you out...please click on an advert to show your appreciation.
Friday, 26 August 2011
Tuesday, 16 August 2011
0x8007010b errors in Task Scheduler
Windows 7 and 2008 introduced a new, more comprehensive Task Scheduler.
While the "Create Task" button provides you with every option available, I could not run any tasks without the 0x8007010b error message.
It turns out that this error is caused by the "quotes" in the Start in field. The "Program/script" field needs quotes (if there is a space in the path to the file, but all quotes must be stripped from the "Start in (optional)" field.
It's counter-intuitive, but that's the way Microsoft wrote it.
Anyway, I hope this tip helps, and don't forget to click on the ads to show your appreciation :)
While the "Create Task" button provides you with every option available, I could not run any tasks without the 0x8007010b error message.
It turns out that this error is caused by the "quotes" in the Start in field. The "Program/script" field needs quotes (if there is a space in the path to the file, but all quotes must be stripped from the "Start in (optional)" field.
It's counter-intuitive, but that's the way Microsoft wrote it.
Anyway, I hope this tip helps, and don't forget to click on the ads to show your appreciation :)
Friday, 5 August 2011
F5 URL and URI Variables
iRules are a fantastic feature of the F5.
Sometimes you need to do operations based upon the actual URL which has been typed and this page should give you a handy lookup guide to show which variables give up which parts of the URL.
Example URL: http://example.com/directory1/directory2/directory3/filename.html?
argument1=value1&argument2=value2&argument3=value3
Variable | Description | Example |
[HTTP::host] | hostname | example.com |
[HTTP::uri] | Everything after the hostname | example.com/directory1/directory2/directory3/filename.html ?argument1=value1&argument2=value2&argument3=value3 |
[HTTP::path] | the directory path and file name | /directory1/directory2/directory3/filename.html |
[HTTP::query] | everything after the ? | argument1=value1&argument2=value2&argument3=value3 |
[URI::path [HTTP::uri] depth] | number of directories | value of 3 |
[URI::path [HTTP::uri] 1 1] |
directory 1
|
directory1
|
[URI::path [HTTP::uri] 2 2]
|
directory 2
|
directory2
|
[URI::path [HTTP::uri] 3 3]
|
directory 3
|
directory3
|
[URI::query [HTTP::uri] "argument1"]
|
argument 1
|
value1
|
[URI::query [HTTP::uri] "argument2"]
|
argument 2
|
value2
|
[URI::query [HTTP::uri] "argument3"]
|
argument 3
|
value3
|
[URI::basename [HTTP::uri]]
|
file name
|
filename.html
|
If this page proves useful, please click on one of the adverts on the side
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