Installation manual

Preparing for CIFS Authentication
Adding an Active-Directory Forest (Kerberos)
3-14 CLI Storage-Management Guide
To remove a name server from an AD domain, use the no name-server command:
no name-server domain-name domain-controller
where
domain-name (1-255 characters) identifies the AD domain, and
domain-controller is the IP address of the name server to remove.
For example, this command sequence removes the second (redundant) name server
from the ‘MEDARCH.ORG’ domain. Recall from the previous example that this
leaves two more name servers for the domain.
bstnA6k(gbl)# active-directory-forest medarcv
bstnA6k(gbl-forest[medarcv])# no name-server MEDARCH.ORG 192.168.25.103
bstnA6k(gbl-forest[medarcv])# . . .
Adding a Child Domain
A child domain is the child to any other domain in the forest: the forest root, another
child domain, or a separate tree domain (explained below). Its domain name indicates
its parentage: it must have a configured domain as its parent. From gbl-forest mode,
use the
child-domain command to add a child domain to a forest.
child-domain domain-name domain-controller
where
domain-name (1-256 characters) is the child domain name, and
domain-controller is the IP address (for example, 192.168.25.56) of the
child domains’s DC.
As with the
forest-root command, you can re-enter this command with the same
domain-name to identify a redundant DC.