Simple inquiry:
Our setup:
MS SQL Server 2008 R2 with Access Front-Ends.
Read and Write Active Directory Groups for each Dept's DB
- Example: DB_Production_w ("_r" for read only access)
Network Admin wanted to get rid of the read-only groups because they're not being used. So he renamed the groups and removed the "_w", and deleted the "_r" groups. Unfortunally, we thought Active Directory would replicate them for us, and flip out on the ones that no longer existed. Fortunally though, none of the users have noticed, except when I inquired. They can all access everything just as normal.
The SQL Server still shows the old groups, as they were. Is there somewhere that SQL would/should replicate with? Or just is that the way of MS SQL? I am still fairly new to SQL Servers, and gotten pretty far from reading online and from my books.
My thanks,
Chris
Our setup:
MS SQL Server 2008 R2 with Access Front-Ends.
Read and Write Active Directory Groups for each Dept's DB
- Example: DB_Production_w ("_r" for read only access)
Network Admin wanted to get rid of the read-only groups because they're not being used. So he renamed the groups and removed the "_w", and deleted the "_r" groups. Unfortunally, we thought Active Directory would replicate them for us, and flip out on the ones that no longer existed. Fortunally though, none of the users have noticed, except when I inquired. They can all access everything just as normal.
The SQL Server still shows the old groups, as they were. Is there somewhere that SQL would/should replicate with? Or just is that the way of MS SQL? I am still fairly new to SQL Servers, and gotten pretty far from reading online and from my books.
My thanks,
Chris