Copy that. I just started working as a Computer tech, a little over a week ago, and currently studying Comptai 1102. lm looking for labs of Win Server 2022 to learn AD.

Thanks for the heads up ❤

​@@Troyson04 did you manage to get the labs?

@Tonia Tfort no I haven't, but I did pass the CompTIA A+ cert. I'm currently working on my CompTIA network+ certification. I had that exams scheduled in August

@@Troyson04 ok. Congrats on your A + and goodluck in your Network + exams.

I agree, this really important

Linux says hi. Windows scum.

Agree.

I noticed this too. Great show!

How did it go? Looking to book mine very soon

went well? let us know plz

He is homeless now , don't worry

Funny thing he has been using it for almost 10 years. I remember his actual video for his courses.

There is plenty of us. We just keep radio silence.

So you would suggest the video over reading the book?

@@marcusmcdow3 Yes don't buy the book, just watch the videos and maybe buy the course notes along with practice test which is like 40 bucks and your good.

@@blvck.8197 one more question who would you suggest I get the practice test from?

@@marcusmcdow3 proffesor Messer. I bought the course notes and practice tests for 40. Then I watched the videos alongside. I also downloaded the exam objectives to keep track of where I was. He also has study group livestreams where he goes over practice questions. They are saved on his channel here for 1101 and 1102.

@@marcusmcdow3 I'm studying for the 1102 rn as I passed 1101 and I take the test on Tuesday lol.

Aws/ azure free tier

There are several reasons why you might not want to run scripts on the Active Directory (AD) server itself: Security: Running scripts on the AD server could potentially introduce security vulnerabilities, as the scripts could be used to gain unauthorized access to the server or to sensitive data. By running the scripts on the user side, you can limit the potential impact of any security issues that might arise. Performance: Running scripts on the AD server could potentially impact the performance of the server, as the scripts could consume system resources or cause other performance issues. By running the scripts on the user side, you can avoid putting unnecessary load on the AD server. Scalability: Running scripts on the AD server could potentially become a scalability issue as the number of users increases. Each user running the script on their own machine will be less resource-intensive than running it on the AD server. Flexibility: Running scripts on the user side allows you more flexibility as you can run different scripts for different users or groups of users depending on their needs. On the other hand, there are also reasons why you would want to run scripts on the AD server: Centralized management: Running scripts on the AD server allows for central management of the scripts and ensures that all users are running the same version of the script. Consistency: Running scripts on the AD server allows for consistent execution of the script across all users, which can be important for tasks that need to be performed in a specific order or with specific parameters. Control: Running scripts on the AD server allows administrators more control over the execution of the script, such as the ability to stop or restart the script if necessary. In conclusion, both options have their pros and cons and it depends on the specific use case and the requirements of your organization which option is the best fit.

Yes, the CertMaster Labs for 220-1102 includes a lab for adding a device to Active Directory, configuring login scripts, setting up folder redirection, and more.

The professor tells you what you need to know to pass the exam in these videos. If you have questions outside of the exam, I would suggest emailing him or asking around in chat rooms.

How else would they protect themselves from wraith hackers? Replicators would have no problem taking it down though. lol.