Hello-
I'm having trouble with the Active Directory Migration Tool v3 and a
Win2k3 to Win2k3 migration. I'm trying to migrate global groups with
SID history, and I'm running into an unusual error.
When I attempt to use the Group Account Migration Wizard in ADMT, I'm
able to successfully step through it until I reach the Group Options
dialog, where I check the box for "Migrate group SIDs to target
domain". Then when I try to continue, I got an error pop-up with the
following text: "Could not verify auditing and TcpipClientSupport on
domains. Will not be able to migrate Sids. The specified domain
either does not exist or could not be contacted". The wizard then
unchecks the "Migrate group SIDs..." box.
If I continue without the SID history, the group is successfully
created in the target domain. To me, if the specified domain did not
exist or could not be contacted, then it wouldn't matter whether or
not I was trying to do the migration with SID history. I've also
run Wireshark and done a packet capture to verify that the two domains
are in fact talking with each other.
When I ran the ADMT on the source domain PDC, I got had slightly
different experience, albeit the same ultimate result. On the source
domain controller, I was allowed to step all the way through the Group
Account Migration Wizard. However, when the wizard was completed, and
the migration task ran, it failed to create the object in the target
domain with the SID history. I've pasted part of the migration log
below:
[Object Migration Section]
2007-05-10 09:51:48 Starting Account Replicator.
2007-05-10 09:51:48 CN=Global Group - Created
2007-05-10 09:51:48 ERR2:7449 SID History cannot be updated for Global
Group. The tool could not locate a domain controller for the source
domain.
2007-05-10 09:51:48 WRN1:7392 SIDHistory could not be updated due to a
configuration or permissions problem. The Active Directory Migration
Tool will not attempt to migrate the remaining objects.
2007-05-10 09:51:48 Operation Aborted.
2007-05-10 09:51:48 Operation completed.
As you see, it still has the same 'could not locate a domain
controller' error, and it was even running on said source domain
controller. It's enough to make you pull you hair out.
Sincerely,
Rob Grau
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