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A trust relationship is a link between two different domains, where one domain honors the users of another domain, trusting that other domain to authenticate the accounts of its own users. There are normally two steps required to create a trust relationship. First, one domain must permit a second domain to trust it. Then the second domain must be set to trust the first domain. Because the trust relationship is not yet established, these two steps often need to be performed by separate administrators. There are other ways to establish trust relationships. One way requires only that an identical user account with administrative privileges be created on both domains. This might be an option for those network administrators who have identical passwords for all the administrative accounts or, at least, know the passwords and can change them while setting up the trust relationship. NOTE: Keep in mind that creating duplicate accounts on different domains defeats the purpose of having one account for the whole network, which is one of the key features of Windows NT Advance Server networks. Changes made to one account must be changed on the other domain as well. Procedure for Setting Up a Trust Relationship from One ComputerFor this procedure assume there two domains, A and B. You are currently logged onto domain A which will be the trusting domain. Domain B will be the trusted domain. To set up the trust relationship from a single computer, perform the following steps:
REFERENCESSystem Guide for Microsoft Windows NT Advanced Server, chapter 13 [ASCII 147]User
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