Run the following command (this
assumes that the output of the authoritative restore created an LDIF file called
c:\restored_object.ldf):
Ldifde -i -k -f c:\restored_object.ldf
13. If this is the only domain in the tree, you are done; otherwise, continue on to
the next step.
14. If you are restoring an object in a forest that has more than one domain, you
will need to create LDIF files for each of your recovered objects by booting a
domain controller in each of the domains in the tree, going into DSRM, and
running the following sequence of commands. You will need to copy over
the text file created by the original authoritative restore to each of the DCs on
which you will be running this. (This example assumes that you copied the text
file to C:\restored_object.txt.)
Ntdsutil
ntdsutil: authoritative restore
ntdsutil authoritative restore: create ldif files from c:\restored_
object.txt
15. Note the location of the newly created LDIF file; then quit ntdsutil and restart
the domain controller into normal mode.
16. Log on to the domain controller and run the same command used in step 12
but making sure to replace c:\restored_object.ldf with the path to the
LDIF file created by the commands you ran in step 14.
17. You will need to repeat steps 14 to 16 on one domain controller for each of the
domains in your tree.
MIGRATION STRATEGIES
If you want to take advantage of the new features in Windows Server 2008 AD DS, you
will need to start replacing your existing Windows 2000 Server or Windows Server 2003
domain controllers with Windows Server 2008 domain controllers.
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