The KDC for a domain is located on a domain controller, as is the Active Directory for the domain. Both services are started automatically by the domain controller’s Local Security Authority (LSA) and run as part of the LSA’s process. Neither service can be stopped. If the KDC is unavailable to network clients, then the Active Directory is also unavailable—and the domain controller is no longer controlling the domain. The system ensures availability of these and other domain services by allowing each domain to have several domain controllers, all peers. Any domain controller can accept authentication requests and ticket-granting requests addressed to the domain’s KDC.
So, that’s all in this blog. I will meet you soon with next stuff .Have a nice day !!!
Guys please don’t forget to like and share the post.Also join our Active Directory page and where you can post your queries/doubts and our experts will address them .
You can also share the feedback on below ActiveDirectory email id.
If you have any questions, feel free to contact us on admin@activedirectory.in also follow us on Facebook page to get updates about new blog posts.
Moving a domain controller (DC) to a production site after promotion involves several steps. Here's…
In Active Directory, staging and production sites refer to different environments used for testing and deploying changes…
If a domain controller (DC) has been down for an extended period of time, there…
Netlogon logs contain information related to the Netlogon service on a Windows Server, which is responsible for authenticating…
In Active Directory, sites are a logical construct used to group together network resources (such as domain…
You can redirect a specific subnet to authenticate from a particular Active Directory site by using site…