Although it might be practical to assign permissions sound abilities to individual user accounts and
small networks.
Becomes impractical and inefficient in large enterprise networks.
For example if many users need the same level of access to a folder it is more efficient to create a
group that contains the required user accounts and then assign the required permissions to the group
as an added benefit.
You can change users file permissions by adding or removing them from groups rather than editing the
file permissions directly before you implement groups in your organization.
You must understand the scope of various Windows Server Group types.
In addition you must understand how to use group types to manage access to resources or to assign management
rights and abilities.
Now let's take a quick look at our objectives of this course.
After completing this course you'll be able to describe group types describe group scopes.
Explain how to implement group management and manage group membership by using group policy.
You'll be able to describe default groups and describe special identities.
You'll be able to manage groups in Windows Server.
This is what we'll be talking about in the first part of the chorus dealing with managing groups in
active directory in the second part of the chorus we'll talk about managing computer objects in 80 years.
So let's get started.