Information Technology Reference
In-Depth Information
4. Click the
General
tab, if necessary. Note that the option buttons under Group scope and
Group type are disabled because you can't change this information for built-in groups. (You
learn more about group scope and group type in Chapter 5.)
5. Click the
Members
tab. You should see one user and two groups listed as members (see
Figure 3-8). The Name column displays the name of the user or group member, and the
Active Directory Domain Services Folder column displays the domain and folder or OU
where the member is located. Note that groups can be nested, as shown here; the Domain
Admins and Enterprise Admins groups are members of the Administrators group.
Figure 3-8
Viewing properties of the Administrators group
6. Click the
Member Of
tab. Because built-in groups can't be members of any other group, the
Add and Remove buttons are disabled.
7. Click the
Managed By
tab. An administrator can specify another user or group that has the
right to manage this group. Click
OK
.
8. In the left pane of Active Directory Users and Computers, click the
Domain Controllers
OU.
Double-click the
ServerXX
computer object in the right pane to open its Properties dialog
box.
9. If necessary, click the
General
tab. Note that only the Description text box can be changed
for this object.
10. Click the
Operating System
tab, which displays the name, version, and service pack (if any)
installed on the computer that this computer object represents.
11. Click the
Member Of
tab. Because this computer object represents a domain controller, it's
a member of the Domain Controllers group. (If this computer object represents a domain
member, it's a member of the Domain Computers group.) Click
OK
.
12. In the left pane of Active Directory Users and Computers, click the
Users
folder. Double-
click the
Administrator
user to open its Properties dialog box.
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