7.1. Moving from Workgroups to Domain Environments7.1.1. Using dcpromo7.1.1.1. Creating a forest7.1.1.2. Creating a new tree7.1.1.3. Adding a child domain7.1.1.4. Creating an additional DC7.1.2. Confirming DNS Registration of DC Information7.1.3. Configuring Sites7.1.3.1. Creating, configuring, and modifying sites7.1.4. Moving Operations Master Roles7.1.5. Back Up AD7.2. TCP/IP for AD Transport, Access, and Support7.2.1. AD/DNS Dependencies7.2.2. How AD Uses DNS7.2.2.1. How DCs are located7.2.2.2. How site information is used during logon7.2.2.3. How DNS is used for AD replication7.2.3. Configuring DNS for AD7.2.3.1. Configuring the server7.2.3.2. Configuring domain records7.2.3.3. Configuring DNS delegation7.2.3.4. Configuring AD-integrated DNS zones7.2.3.5. Configuring and using secure dynamic DNS7.2.4. Using Windows Server 2003 AD Application Partitions for DNS Zone Information7.2.4.1. Using application partitions7.2.4.2. Migrating from Windows 2000 to Windows Server 20037.2.5. Configuring the Windows Time Service7.2.5.1. Synchronizing with an external time source7.2.5.2. Synchronize with a hardware clock7.2.6. Integrating DHCP with AD7.2.7. NetBIOS and WINS in an AD Domain7.2.7.1. Integrating WINS in a DNS environment7.3. Using Group Policy to Manage Network Protocols7.3.1. Dependency of Group Policy on DNS7.3.2. Managing TCP/IP Configuration Using Group Policy7.3.3. Managing DNS Client Configuration Using Group Policy7.3.4. Managing the Windows Time Service Using Group Policy7.3.5. Managing SNMP Using Group Policy7.3.6. Managing WINS, RRAS, and IAS Servers Using Group Policy7.4. Summary