Information Technology Reference
In-Depth Information
5. In the Sides of Trust window, the next choice is specifying whether to create the trust only
in the local domain or in both the local domain and the target domain specified in Step 2. If
you choose the latter, you must have the proper credentials to create a trust in the target
domain. If you choose to create the trust only in the local domain, an administrator in the
target domain must create the other side of the trust. Click Next.
6. In the User Name and Password window, if you choose to create the trust in both domains,
you're prompted for credentials for an account in the target domain that can create the trust.
You must be an administrator in the target domain and have to enter your credentials with
the
username
@
domain
or
domain
\
username
syntax. If you're creating only the local side of
the trust, you are prompted to enter a trust password. This password must also be used
when creating the other side of the trust, so it must be communicated to the administrator
who creates the trust in the other domain.
7. In the Trust Selections Complete window, you can review your choices. This window is
the only place where you actually see the word “Shortcut” describing the trust type (see
Figure 10-9). After reviewing your choices, click Next to create the trust.
Figure 10-9
Reviewing your trust settings
8. The next window shows the status of the trust and summarizes the trust parameters again.
After reviewing the information, click Next.
9. Next, you can confirm the trust, which you should do if you created both sides of the trust.
After the wizard is finished, the Trusts tab shows the trust relationship and trust type. In
Figure 10-10, the Trusts tab for domain suba.F2-dom1.com shows an automatic parent trust
between F2-dom1.com and suba.F2-dom1.com and the shortcut trust that was just created.
Figure 10-11 depicts the entire forest and its trust relationships.
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