Re: Mixed Mode vs Native Mode Question

From: Danny Sanders (Danny.Sanders@cpcmed.org)
Date: 04/02/03


From: "Danny Sanders" <Danny.Sanders@cpcmed.org>
Date: Wed, 2 Apr 2003 11:32:04 -0700


The switch to native mode ONLY affects replication to NT 4.0 BDCs in the
SAME domain. It does not affect clients, member servers, NT 4.0 trusts, Win
2k trusts, applications, standalone servers, NT 4.0 BDCs in trusted domains,
NT 4.0 BDCs in untrusted domains, SQL, the price of gas, the temperature at
the equator, (oops got carried away).

hth
DDS W 2k MVP MCSE

"Don Woeltje" <dwoeltje@sebh.org> wrote in message
news:00e601c2f945$323e5280$a301280a@phx.gbl...
> We are currently running in a Mixed Mode environment. We
> did not setup our Win2K environment; a consulting company
> did. They recommended a two-domain forest structure,
> utilizing what they called an "empty root"-level domain
> and then a child domain beneath that (the child,
> essentially, being the replacement of our NT domain). We
> went with that recommendation, because we didn't know any
> better. Now we are having problems and it looks like the
> only way to solve those problems are by switching to
> Native Mode. But I'm worried about any adverse impact that
> native mode could have on our various clients and
> applications.
>
> The problem that we ran into is that we have "management"
> applications that we need to install into the child
> domain.....but these applications need to modify the
> schema. And the schema exists in the empty root-level
> domain. Because we are operating in Mixed Mode, we are not
> able to add users or groups from the child domain into
> groups that exist in the parent domain. It's my
> understanding that you can only make this work if you use
> Universal Groups.....and Universal Groups are only
> available in Native Mode.
>
> If we switch from Mixed Mode to Native Mode, what kinds of
> problems are we likely to have? We have Win2K, NT4, Win98,
> Win95, and W4W's clients. We have SNA based applications,
> host based applications that are like telnet, web-based
> applications, ordinary Windows-based applications, and SQL
> Server-based applications.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Keeping NT4 servers in 2003 Native Domain
    ... The switch to native mode only affects the replication between the NT 4.0 ... BDCs and the AD DCs. ... I thought I was pretty clear in describing the NT4 servers as Member ... I suspect you are using Windows 2000 mix mode other than Windows 2000 ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.migration)
  • Re: 2003 interm -> 2003 native
    ... Switching to native mode will not affect your NT servers (non BDCs) or MSMQ. ... The switch to native mode simply effects domain controllers. ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.active_directory)
  • Mixed Mode vs Native Mode Question
    ... We are currently running in a Mixed Mode environment. ... Native Mode. ... applications that we need to install into the child ... able to add users or groups from the child domain into ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.security)
  • RE: Switch from mixed to native mode : risks ?
    ... I'm worry about applications, but I think that there is no link between ... native mode and application authentication. ... Subject: Switch from mixed to native mode: risks? ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.migration)
  • Re: SRS and ADC
    ... You can't switch to Native mode until you have removed all the 5.5 ... Groups or Sites with no 5.5 servers and an SRS, ... You can change your Windows Mode to Native at any time that you have ... 2003, or Exchange 5.5 have no dependencies on the Windows mode, so Native ...
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