The table below shows available Microsoft Active Directory database tables for both exports and imports. Table parameters are provided in separate sections.
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Table Name |
Description |
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The account object class is used to define entries that represent computer accounts. |
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X.500 base class for applications: Directory Service only uses subclass MSFT-DSA. |
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X.500 base class for applications: Exchange only uses subclass DSA-Application. |
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Base class for server-specific application settings. |
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Contains all site-specific settings. |
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Can be used by application developers to store version information about their application or its schema. |
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The container that holds the default groups for a domain. |
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Represents a process that issues public key certificates, for example, a Certificate Server. |
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This class represents a computer account in the domain. |
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This class contains information about a person or company that you may need to contact on a regular basis. |
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The object holding Certificate, Authority, and Delta Revocation lists. |
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Represents a DHCP Server (or set of servers). |
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Holds the DNS resource records for a single host. |
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The container for DNS Nodes. Holds zone metadata. |
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Contains information about a domain. |
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Windows NT domain with DNS-based (DC=) naming. |
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Defines the local security authority policy for one or more domains. |
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The domainRelatedObject object class is used to define an entry that represents a series of documents. |
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The Security Principal from an external source. |
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Stores a list of user names.Used to apply security principals on resources. |
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Used to define entries that represent an unordered set of names that represent individual objects or other groups of names. |
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Defines the entries for a group of unique names. In general, used to store account objects. |
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This represents the Group Policy Object. It is used to define group polices. |
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Represents an abstraction of a host or other IP device. |
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Represents an abstraction of a network. The distinguished name value of the Common-Name attribute denotes the canonical name of the network. |
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Stores information about a company or organization. |
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This class is used for objects that contain organizational information about a user, such as the employee number, department, manager, title, office address, and so on. |
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This class is used for objects that contain information that pertains to a position or role within an organization, such as a system administrator, manager, and so on. It can also be used for a nonhuman identity in an organization. |
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A container for storing users, computers, and other account objects. |
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Contains personal information about a user. |
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Represents an abstraction of an account with Portable Operating System Interface (POSIX) attributes. |
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Represents an abstraction of a group of accounts. |
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Contains information about a print queue. |
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This is an auxiliary class that is used to identify security principals. |
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Contains the security information for an object. |
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This class represents a server computer in a site. |
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A container for storing server objects. Represents a physical location that contains computers. Used to manage replication. |
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The top level class from which all classes are derived. |
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An object that represents a domain trusted by (or trusting)the local domain. |
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This class is used to store information about an employee or contractor who works for an organization.It is also possible to apply this class to long term visitors. |
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