Home » Immediate AD DNS Replication Show
Any kind of AD changes need to be registered on a writable domain controller. These changes include adding, modifying or deleting user- or computer accounts, group policy objects, etc. When these changes are actioned on a member DC, it takes time for that change to replicate to all other domain controllers across the domain. In this lab we take a look at triggering instant replication of both AD objects and their special subset: DNS zones. We use the following topology in our lab: two AD sites, one called NY and contains DC01, the other is called CA and contains DC02 and DC03 domain controllers. The link cost between the two sites is set to 1000. All servers have replication-connections with all the others, forming a proper mesh topology.  I. Active Directory Replication1. Intra-Site replicationReplication is almost instantaneous between domain controllers in the SAME AD site. When a change happens, the source DC waits 15 seconds and then it starts notifying the partner DCs of the change, if there are multiple partners, notifications are sent 3 seconds apart to each separately. After they receive the notifications, each of them will request replication from the source. 2. Inter-Site replicationReplication between sites happen less frequently to save precious bandwidth, as sites are usually connected with slower WAN connections. By default, inter-site replication happens every 180 minutes, but can be set as low as 15 minutes if needed, using the Active Directory Sites and Services snippet. To trigger an immediate replication cycle, use the following command on a member DC: This will trigger replication across the whole domain between all connected DCs. Switches:
1. Intra-Site replicationReplication of domain record changes inside a single AD site is almost as instant as AD object replication, in our tests we added the "NewIntraTest.protectigate.com" A record on DC02. The new record was replicated within 2 minutes to DC03, without any intervention. 2. Inter-Site replicationSimilar to the AD replication cycle, when we make DNS changes on a DC and force replication to push out changes to the other domain controllers, the DNS records are replicated as well. However, DNS changes are polled every 15 minutes by default for AD integrated zones. To speed up that process we can use the following command to update the zone records on the target DC after AD replication, but before DNS polling dnscmd /zoneupdatefromds protectigate.com So remember: first use the repadmin command ON THE SOURCE DC, where the change happened. Then use the dnscmd command ON THE TARGET domain controller, where we want to replicate the DNS changes! The following diagram shows successful instant inter-site DNS replication. * the Reader InteractionsHow often does intrasite replication take place?In an intrasite environment, directory replication is automatic. Replication occurs by default every 5 minutes after Exchange detects a change in a directory object. The 5-minute replication delay, called replication latency, lets Exchange replicate changes in batches.
How long does it take for domain controllers to replicate?Inter-site replication: By default, the replication interval is 180 minutes and can be adjusted to be as low as 15 minutes.
How long does it take for Active Directory changes to propagate?First, the local AD environment must replicate the changes, be picked up by the Connector, and sent to the cloud. This typically takes about 5-15 minutes.
How do I force a domain controller to replicate?Solution. Open the Active Directory Sites and Services snap-in.. Browse to the NTDS Setting object for the domain controller you want to replicate to.. In the right pane, right-click on the connection object to the domain controller you want to replicate from and select Replicate Now.. |
How long does it take for a change made on a domain controller to trigger intrasite replication?
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