Multiple names for a single domain?

G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsnt.domain (More info?)

We are in the process of re-architecting our domain structure and moving
from a Unix based directory to Windows2003 AD. In the process we are also
considering changing our domain name and email/web presence. We were
wondering if it's possible to have a single domain with two names. I know
we can easily have multiple email/web domains, but how about having two
names for a single domain?

IE: olddomain.com and newdomain.com are actually a single domain that
users exist in, but a user can login using user@olddomain.com or
user@newdomain.com and have the same account.

If this is possible, does anyone know or resources I can access to tell me
how? Any ideas on the long-term supportability of this scenario? (<1 year
vs >1year)

Thanks!
Doug
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsnt.domain (More info?)

I've honestly never heard of logically multihoming a domain
but I don't think it's possible. Perhaps you can describe
why you need this functionality and someone may be able
to suggest an alternative.

"DDENet" <ddenet@nospam.nospam> wrote in message news:
> We are in the process of re-architecting our domain structure and
moving
> from a Unix based directory to Windows2003 AD. In the process we are
also
> considering changing our domain name and email/web presence. We were
> wondering if it's possible to have a single domain with two names. I
know
> we can easily have multiple email/web domains, but how about having
two
> names for a single domain?
>
> IE: olddomain.com and newdomain.com are actually a single domain
that
> users exist in, but a user can login using user@olddomain.com or
> user@newdomain.com and have the same account.
>
> If this is possible, does anyone know or resources I can access to
tell me
> how? Any ideas on the long-term supportability of this scenario? (<1
year
> vs >1year)
>