Windows Server 2012 Active Directory Domain and Trust (Forest Trust)

Editor's Notes

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• #13: Objective: Extend the concept of trust to cover domain trust relationships.Use this slide to introduce the concept of trusts.Explain a trust relationship by returning to the concept of a workgroup. In its default, stand-alone configuration (workgroup), a Windows system trusts only its own identity store—its SAM database.When a computer joins a domain, it extends its realm of trust to include the shared identity store and authentication service provided by the domain controllers of the domain. Now, the server will authenticate and can assign permissions to a user that is not in its SAM, but rather in the trusted identity store in the domain.With that introduction is a small step to the concept of trust relationships, in which a domain extends its roam of trust to include an identity store and authentication service provided by another domain. Users in the trusted domain/identity store can now be authenticated by and assign resources in the trusting domain.You do not have to go much further than this. Module 15 details multiple domains scenarios and trust relationships, and gives you the opportunity to present interesting ways to remember “trusted” and “trusting.” Do not go to that point in this module. Simply take the existing concepts of workgroup and trust and help students see the path to domain trust relationships.
• #14: Objective: Extend the concept of trust to cover domain trust relationships.Use this slide to introduce the concept of trusts.Explain a trust relationship by returning to the concept of a workgroup. In its default, stand-alone configuration (workgroup), a Windows system trusts only its own identity store—its SAM database.When a computer joins a domain, it extends its realm of trust to include the shared identity store and authentication service provided by the domain controllers of the domain. Now, the server will authenticate and can assign permissions to a user that is not in its SAM, but rather in the trusted identity store in the domain.With that introduction is a small step to the concept of trust relationships, in which a domain extends its roam of trust to include an identity store and authentication service provided by another domain. Users in the trusted domain/identity store can now be authenticated by and assign resources in the trusting domain.You do not have to go much further than this. Module 15 details multiple domains scenarios and trust relationships, and gives you the opportunity to present interesting ways to remember “trusted” and “trusting.” Do not go to that point in this module. Simply take the existing concepts of workgroup and trust and help students see the path to domain trust relationships.