I am extremely grateful for the opportunity shared with me by Cal Athletics, Head Coach Charmin Smith, the coaching and support staff, and their student-athletes allowing me to travel with them throughout this life-changing experience. Our Cal Women's Basketball program traveled to Spain and Croatia for an immersive, 10-day European Tour experience from August 12 through August 21. La Sagrada Familia in Barcelona was one of the stops for the Bears. In this BeLOnG Blog here, my goal is to shine light on a recent opportunity when special access was shared with me, and what I gained from those experiences particularly, new lenses – or filters – through which to diversify my understanding of people and the world. In a BeLOnG Blog entitled The Thin Line of Access, I shared my insights and perspectives on the value of creating, diversifying, innovating, scaling, and celebrating inclusive access. You should now be able to open Active Directory on whatever machine you placed the icon.Before we begin, I need to give a huge shoutout to Cal Women's Soccer student-athlete and graduating senior Lily Arbabaraghi for helping me to feel the potency of the bar, "Life is a filter."
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Note: For Windows Server 2003, you will have Close the Add Standalone Snap-in then click OK.
Select Active Directory Users and Computers. For Windows Server 2003, click Add. From here you will be able to select Active Directory Users and Computers.įor Windows Server 2008, you will automatically be prompted to select an administrative tool.A console should open up where we can now add Active Directory (or other administrative tools).(Quickest way to do is to do ‘Windows Key’ + r) In this particular case, I have given the instructions for adding Active Directory. Using Microsoft Management Console (MMC) allows you the flexibility of customizing which administration tools you would like to use in a single click, such as DNS, IIS, Active Directory, Computer Management, etc.
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How to Create the Shortcut with Snap-In Method Done! You should have an Active Directory shortcut on your desktop.I generally name my Active Directory Users and Computers. Right click on your desktop, select New, and select Shortcut.How to Create the Shortcut (Quick Method) However, I can create a shortcut for both Windows Server 2003 and Windows Server 2008. While I am under the limited administrative account and/or while I am on the terminal server (or another server), I normally do not have an active directory shortcut under my administrative tools. On top of that, I normally remote on to a Terminal Server that does not always function as a Domain Controller. However, for many of the servers I administer, I don’t always use the administrative account to log on to a server, but instead I use an alternative username that has limited administrative capabilities.
As a server administrator, I frequently use Active Directory for both Windows Server 2003 and Windows Server 2008.
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