Exchange being on a DC makes a normal 'Domain rename' a bit complicated. If you've only got a few mailboxes I'd consider doing a full PST export of the mailboxes with EXMERGE (and any Public Folders, using Outlook), uninstalling and retiring the Exchange organization, then performing a normal domain rename (see ), and re-installing Exchange and importing the email. Be aware that after such a 'PST migration' you'll need to edit the X500 address proxies on recipients so that replies to old intra-organization emails work properly (see for details about what I'm talking about). This shouldn't be too hard of a road, really. Since you can gather all the pertinent details re: Exchange prior to the export / uninstall / reinstall / import, it should go fine. Page counts are meaningless.

The vast majority of the text in the 'Step-by-Step Guide to Implementing Domain Rename' doesn't apply to this single DC scenario the poster describes. He doesn't have to worry about multiple DCs, the forest and domain functional levels, trusts, domain DFS, and Exchange (if he does a PST migration like I suggest). Crack Office Password Recovery Toolbox 3. Likely he doesn't have to worry about a CA, either, which is a large part of the guide as well. Ptc Pro Engineer Wildfire V3 0 Crack Fix Zwtiso/ Download.

It would be an afternoon's job, at most to plan and execute. – Jun 28 '09 at 22:35 •.

Just adding a related caution on ghost and DCs but can't comment in line with the ghosting discussion due to rep: Having recovered a DC from a Ghost image, it's possible but there can be wrinkles if replication has continued with 'current' version of the DC that you wish to restore. As replication continues, the USN continues to be incremented and restoring the ghost image results in the DC reporting lower USN and it will be out of sync with the up-to-date DCs. There are ways around this but adding Exchange into the mix likely adds even more wrinkles. There's a discussion of this issue and possible ways to correct it. We can rename both domain/domain controller by using netdom tool look at this article • To use Netdom, you must run the netdom command from an elevated command prompt. To open an elevated command prompt, click Start, right-click Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

• At the command prompt, type the following command to add the new domain controller name, and then press ENTER key: netdom computername /add: Type the following command to designate the new name as the primary computer name, and then press ENTER key: netdom computername /makeprimary: 3.Restart the computer. 4.After the computer restarts, open a Command Prompt. At the command prompt, type the following command to remove the old domain controller name, and then press ENTER: netdom computername /remove. Renaming a Domain Controller's ComputerName has some advice for renaming your domain controller, and it's possible.