HP KVM CAT5 1x1x16 HP IP Console Viewer User Guide - Page 333

SAM Account Name See Relative Distinguished Name. schema The rules used to control the structure of active directory data within a domain. The schema defines the object classes that can be used to create objects in a domain. For each object class, the schema defines exactly what attributes an instance of that class must have, what additional attributes it might have, and what object class can be its parent within nested hierarchies. Within an active directory forest, all domains have the same schema. How objects may be arranged in hierarchal relationships within a domain is left to the discretion of each vendor selling an LDAP-enabled Directory Service product. The default hierarchies allowed by each vendor are controlled by that vendor's default schema. subdomains See descendant domains. tree depth Refers to the number of generational levels in a specific subtree of a specific domain. For a given forest, the forest root domain is said to be at Tree Depth = 1. The immediate child domains of the forest root, if any, are said to be at Tree Depth = 2, and similarly for subsequent generation below the immediate child domains of the forest root. A forest may have more than one tree (that is, more than one root domain), although only one of them is known as the forest root. Each root domain in a forest is said to be at Tree Depth = 1. The schema fr numbering tree depth is the same for all trees in a forest. It is the same as for the tree whose root is the forest root domain. Glossary 333