AWS directoryservice documentation change
Summary
Updated references from 'AWS Directory Service console' to 'Directory Service console', fixed a URL path by adding an extra slash, and modified a blog post title for consistency.
Security assessment
Changes are cosmetic naming updates and URL fixes without any security context. No vulnerabilities, security features, or security implications are mentioned or addressed.
Diff
diff --git a/directoryservice/latest/admin-guide/ms_ad_deploy_additional_dcs.md b/directoryservice/latest/admin-guide/ms_ad_deploy_additional_dcs.md index 131262230..1dbe48e2d 100644 --- a//directoryservice/latest/admin-guide/ms_ad_deploy_additional_dcs.md +++ b//directoryservice/latest/admin-guide/ms_ad_deploy_additional_dcs.md @@ -11 +11 @@ Deploying additional domain controllers for your AWS Managed Microsoft AD increa -When you first create your directory, AWS Managed Microsoft AD deploys two domain controllers across multiple Availability Zones, which is required for highly availability purposes. Later, you can easily deploy additional domain controllers via the AWS Directory Service console by just specifying the total number of domain controllers that you want. AWS Managed Microsoft AD distributes the additional domain controllers to the Availability Zones and Amazon VPC subnets on which your directory is running. +When you first create your directory, AWS Managed Microsoft AD deploys two domain controllers across multiple Availability Zones, which is required for highly availability purposes. Later, you can easily deploy additional domain controllers via the Directory Service console by just specifying the total number of domain controllers that you want. AWS Managed Microsoft AD distributes the additional domain controllers to the Availability Zones and Amazon VPC subnets on which your directory is running. @@ -13 +13 @@ When you first create your directory, AWS Managed Microsoft AD deploys two domai -For example, in the below illustration, DC-1 and DC-2 represent the two domain controllers that were originally created with your directory. The AWS Directory Service console refers to these default domain controllers as **Required**. AWS Managed Microsoft AD intentionally locates each of these domain controllers in separate Availability Zones during the directory creation process. Later, you might decide to add two more domain controllers to help distribute the authentication load over peak login times. Both DC-3 and DC-4 represent the new domain controllers, which the console now refers to as **Additional**. As before, AWS Managed Microsoft AD again automatically places the new domain controllers in different Availability Zones to ensure your domain's high availability. +For example, in the below illustration, DC-1 and DC-2 represent the two domain controllers that were originally created with your directory. The Directory Service console refers to these default domain controllers as **Required**. AWS Managed Microsoft AD intentionally locates each of these domain controllers in separate Availability Zones during the directory creation process. Later, you might decide to add two more domain controllers to help distribute the authentication load over peak login times. Both DC-3 and DC-4 represent the new domain controllers, which the console now refers to as **Additional**. As before, AWS Managed Microsoft AD again automatically places the new domain controllers in different Availability Zones to ensure your domain's high availability. @@ -104 +104 @@ PowerShell - 2. To add or remove domain controllers, you can use the [`Set-DSDomainControllerCount`](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/powershell/latest/reference/items/Set-DSDomainControllerCount.html) command. For example, you can use the following command to set the total number of domain controllers to 4. Ensure you replace the Directory ID with your AWS Managed Microsoft AD Directory ID and the `DesiredNumber` parameter with the number of domain controllers you want to deploy. + 2. To add or remove domain controllers, you can use the [`Set-DSDomainControllerCount`](https://docs.aws.amazon.com//powershell/latest/reference/items/Set-DSDomainControllerCount.html) command. For example, you can use the following command to set the total number of domain controllers to 4. Ensure you replace the Directory ID with your AWS Managed Microsoft AD Directory ID and the `DesiredNumber` parameter with the number of domain controllers you want to deploy. @@ -113 +113 @@ PowerShell - * [How to increase the redundancy and performance of your AWS Directory Service for AWS Managed Microsoft AD by adding domain controllers](https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/security/how-to-increase-the-redundancy-and-performance-of-your-aws-directory-service-for-microsoft-ad-directory-by-adding-domain-controllers/) + * [How to increase the redundancy and performance of your Directory Service for AWS Managed Microsoft AD by adding domain controllers](https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/security/how-to-increase-the-redundancy-and-performance-of-your-aws-directory-service-for-microsoft-ad-directory-by-adding-domain-controllers/)