M
Matthew
Late last year (http://blogs.msdn.com/aaron_margosis/archive/
2009/11/05/machine-sids-and-domain-sids.aspx) there was a blog post
further explaining the differences between a computer’s Machine SID
and the Domain SID as it relates to NewSID and the SID myth (http://
blogs.technet.com/markrussinovich/archive/2009/11/03/3291024.aspx). At
the end of the blog post the author makes the point that you shouldn’t
clone a computer that is part of a domain. Does that mean a computer
that is currently in the domain when the image is taken or ever in a
domain? Consider the following sequence of events:
1. On PC #1 you do a fresh install of Windows XP Pro.
2. Join to domain, add apps, configure Default User, etc.
3. Remove from domain and put back into a workgroup.
4. Gather image.
5. Push image to PC #2.
6. Join PC #2 to domain.
7. Will PC #2 have problems, such as from lingering registry settings
or Domain SID?
Matthew
2009/11/05/machine-sids-and-domain-sids.aspx) there was a blog post
further explaining the differences between a computer’s Machine SID
and the Domain SID as it relates to NewSID and the SID myth (http://
blogs.technet.com/markrussinovich/archive/2009/11/03/3291024.aspx). At
the end of the blog post the author makes the point that you shouldn’t
clone a computer that is part of a domain. Does that mean a computer
that is currently in the domain when the image is taken or ever in a
domain? Consider the following sequence of events:
1. On PC #1 you do a fresh install of Windows XP Pro.
2. Join to domain, add apps, configure Default User, etc.
3. Remove from domain and put back into a workgroup.
4. Gather image.
5. Push image to PC #2.
6. Join PC #2 to domain.
7. Will PC #2 have problems, such as from lingering registry settings
or Domain SID?
Matthew