Thursday, February 25, 2010

Home /Active Directory /AD /ADMT /Migration /SID Filtering /SID Filtering – Access is denied / Active Directory Migration Using ADMT

Active Directory Migration Using ADMT

No comments

This document outlines the group, user and computer migration procedure the Active Directory Migration Tool (ADMT) version 3.1.

Group Migration

1. Logon on to the <ADMT Server> using <ADMT service> account.
2. Open ADMT Console.
3. In the ADMT snap-in, click Action, and then click Group Account Migration Wizard.
4. Select the appropriate options in the Group Account Migration Wizard

a. Domain Selection - > Select Source and Target Domain
b. Group Selection -> Select groups
c. Organizational Unit Selection -> Select target OU
d. Group Options-> Click Migrate Group SIDs to target domain
e. User Options-> Select appropriate options
f. Object Property Exclusion-> Select appropriate options
g. Conflict Management -> Select appropriate options

5. Complete the Group Account Migration Wizard.
6. When the wizard has finished running, click View Log, and review the migration log for any errors.

Read more at source: http://www.sivarajan.com/admt.html

ADMT 3.2: http://portal.sivarajan.com/2010/06/active-directory-migration-tool-admt-32.html

Filed under
Share X LinkedIn Facebook Email
SS

Santhosh Sivarajan

Microsoft MVP · Identity & Cybersecurity Architect

Santhosh has 30+ years of hands-on enterprise experience in Identity and Access Management, Microsoft Entra ID, Active Directory, Microsoft 365 and Zero Trust architecture. He is the author of two books on Windows Server and security, and leads consulting, assessments and training at SAG Business Group.

SAG Business Group LinkedIn Publications Work with Santhosh

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Popular Posts
Workstation Trust Relationship Issue Issue: You receive the following error message, when you try to login to the domain.  The security database on the server does not have ... ADMT Service Account - Permission and Configuration The ADMT service account needs to have proper permission in source and target domains.  You don’t need to use 2 separate accounts.  You can ... My First Peek into Microsoft Exchange 2010 By Santhosh Sivarajan Before I really dive into Exchange 2010, I thought I would install and play with it first. I took some screen shots and notes during the ins... ObjectSID and Active Directory What is an objectSID in Active Directory? When a new object is created in Active Directory, Domain Controller assigns a unique value used ... AD Group Report - List Group Members in Active Directory–PowerShell Script Updated Script - http://portal.sivarajan.com/2011/10/search-ad-collect-local-admin-group.html Script #1 This script... Add Users to a Group–PowerShell Script Purpose – Add users to a group from an input file – PowerShell V2 Script.  Input file – Input file (Users.csv) contains samAccountName in... User Account Migration and Merging – Part I (ADMT) Part I - User Account Migration and Merging Using ADMT Part II - User Account Migration and Merging Using QMM pre-creating user account ... User Account Migration and Merging – Part II (Quest Migration Manager) Part I - User Account Migration and Merging Using ADMT Part II - User Account Migration and Merging Using QMM Pre-creating user account in... Delete Stale or Inactive Computer Accounts from Active Directory Here is an easy way to identify and delete inactive or stale computers in an Active Directory environment.  Using the dsquery command you c... Converting PowerShell (PS1) to EXE / Standalone Application As we know, there many applications available to convert a PowerShell file to a standalone executable file.  Based on my experience, PowerSh...