Part 3: Windows Server 2003 Upgrades and Migrations (Web server setup)
Part 3: Windows Server 2003 Upgrades and Migrations Migrating to Windows Server 2003 5 Use the Security Translation Wizard to migrate user profiles (which you select on the Translate Objects page). 6 Use the Group Migration Wizard to migrate shared local groups (on the Group Options page, select only the Migrate Group SIDs To Target Domain and the Do Not Rename Accounts options). 7 Use the User Migration Wizard to move service accounts to the destination domain. 8 Migrate service account rights by using the Security Translation Wizard, selecting the source domain computers containing the account rights. On the Translate Objects page, click the User Rights and Local Groups options, and on the User Account page, enter the (destination domain) account with Administrator permissions. 9 Upgrade, then migrate the domain controllers. Migrating Group Accounts Prior to migrating local and global groups you should use the Group Mapping and Merging Wizard to map source groups to corresponding groups in the destination domain. The Group Mapping and Merging Wizard also enables the merging of group members from multiple groups in the source domain to a group in the destination domain. You can use the Test The Migration Settings And Migrate Later option, which enables you to verify that the group mapping and/or merging will occur successfully once implemented. The information used by the Group Mapping and Merging Wizard to specify group mapping between the source and destination domains is ignored if the group is migrated to the destination domain. If the group was originally mapped from a group in the source domain to a group in the destination domain, this mapping will be redirected to the group in the destination domain. Chapter 9 Tip The Default Domain Policy rights assigned to groups in a Windows 2000 source domain are ignored by the migration process. Migrating Local Groups During the migration process, ADMT handles local groups differently than global groups. When a source domain is using shared local groups to provide access permissions to resources, the Group Account Migration Wizard should be used to migrate the shared local groups to the destination domain. When migrating local groups to a new domain, if the group members are being migrated as part of the process, the members are automatically added to the new local group in the destination domain. In cases in which the member belongs to a domain that is trusted by the destination and source domains, it is identified by its source domain SID, and when the member already belongs to the destination domain, it is added using its destination domain SID. In cases in which the name of the group member is not in the destination domain, nor in any domain that it trusts, the user name will not be added to the migrated local group as a member.
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