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Overview: The Domain Name System (DNS) is a name-resolution database most commonly associated with the Internet. It was first defined as a way to replace the aging HOSTS file system, which is explained in the next section. With Windows 2000, Microsoft has made DNS the primary method of name resolution for Active Directory (AD) networks. In fact, DNS is a required element for installing AD - so much so that the process of upgrading a member or standalone server to an AD Domain Controller (DC) automatically installs the DNS server service if one does not have a valid DNS server for AD to use.
Nucleus Research ROI case study with Google Message Discovery
A leading medical products provider adopted Google Message Discovery, an on-demand message discovery service, to improve productivity of its IT staff,...
Leadership in e-Learning
It’s never been more important to develop leadership skills in IT organizations and the business at large. Continuing the nurture technical and business talent at all levels of the organization...
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