Hi All,
I just wanted to know what background process does ARS do to provision objects to AD. Is it LDAP or any scripts that it run in background.
Thanks,
zzeet.
Hi All,
I just wanted to know what background process does ARS do to provision objects to AD. Is it LDAP or any scripts that it run in background.
Thanks,
zzeet.
The Active Roles service uses a component called the "ADSI Provider" to communicate with Active Directory. The component is provided by Quest / OneIdentity but is based on Microsoft's implementation of an LDAP-compliant API. The principles are the same as those used for ADSI Powershell scripting.
ADSI = Active Directory Services Interface.
Out of the box, Active Roles itself doesn't use any scripts for operations against AD but any "add-ons" you create ("script activities" and "policy scripts") can be built as Powershell scripts.
It might be helpful to provide some background on your question to help us to provide a better / more complete answer.
The Active Roles service uses a component called the "ADSI Provider" to communicate with Active Directory. The component is provided by Quest / OneIdentity but is based on Microsoft's implementation of an LDAP-compliant API. The principles are the same as those used for ADSI Powershell scripting.
ADSI = Active Directory Services Interface.
Out of the box, Active Roles itself doesn't use any scripts for operations against AD but any "add-ons" you create ("script activities" and "policy scripts") can be built as Powershell scripts.
It might be helpful to provide some background on your question to help us to provide a better / more complete answer.
Is there any alternative to ARS. We were thinking of creating a service like ARS.