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Joining the Network |
After creating a domain, you can can add client computers to it. In our examples, we will add workstations that run Microsoft Windows XP Professional. There are two actions to adding a client to a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 domain but only one is required. Before physically or electronically adding a client to a domain, you can first create a computer account for it. To create a computer account, you have various alternatives:
Any of these actions would open the Active Directory Users and Computers window. In the left frame, expand the name of the domain. Then you can right-click the name of the domain -> New -> Computer. This would open the New Object - Computer dialog box. In the Computer Name text box, enter the name of the computer. The operating systems before Windows 2000 don't use very long names. Therefore, when naming a computer, keep this in mind and give a name made of fewer than 15 characters. After naming the computer, click Next twice and click Finish. Instead of right-clicking the name of the domain, in the Active Directory Users And Computers, you can expand the name of the domain, right-click the Computers node -> New -> Computer. As mentioned already, in the first page of the New Object - Computer wizard, you can type a name for the computer. Here is an example: Then click Next, Next, and Finish.
After creating an account for a computer, you can add it to the domain. This is referred to as joining a domain. Normally, primarily creating an account for a computer is not required although it's a good idea. When joining a domain, if the computer you are adding doesn't have one already, an account would be created for it. To join a domain using Microsoft Windows XP Professional:
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1. Extra-Installations: IIS, .NET Framework, SQL Server
2. Creating an
intranet
A Windows Web Site
1. IIS Installation - .NET Framework
2.
IIS configuration
1. Running things: creating users, creating/adding computers
Lesson 1 Introduction to Computer Networks