Therefore, administrators could not rely on tombstone reanimation as the ultimate solution to accidental deletion of objects. However, reanimated objects' link-valued attributes (for example, group memberships of user accounts) that were physically removed and non-link-valued attributes that were cleared were not recovered. ![]() ![]() In Windows Server 2003 Active Directory and Windows Server 2008 AD DS, you could recover deleted Active Directory objects through tombstone reanimation. Therefore, it was not able to service client requests. During DSRM, the domain controller being restored had to remain offline. The drawback to the authoritative restore solution was that it had to be performed in Directory Services Restore Mode (DSRM). ![]() In Windows Server 2008, you could use the Windows Server Backup feature and ntdsutil authoritative restore command to mark objects as authoritative to ensure that the restored data was replicated throughout the domain. In past versions of Windows Server, prior to Windows Server 2008 R2, one could recover accidentally deleted objects in Active Directory, but the solutions had their drawbacks. ![]() ADAC in Windows Server 2012 includes management features for the following:Īccidental deletion of Active Directory objects is a common occurrence for users of Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) and Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services (AD LDS).
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