- In the console tree, locate and select the folder that contains the computer account.
- In the details pane, right-click the computer account, and then click Delete.
The Active Roles console allows you to open the Computer Management console from which you can administer a remote computer. Computer Management combines several administration utilities into a single console, providing easy access to the computer’s administrative properties and tools. You must have administrative rights on the computer to view certain information or to modify computer properties using Computer Management.
To manage a remote computer
From the Active Roles console, you can access a computer through Remote Desktop Connection. The Connect via RDP command on a computer object allows you to establish a Remote Desktop Connection session to the computer represented by that computer object in Active Directory.
By supporting Remote Desktop Connection, Active Roles enables you to access a remote computer from your computer running the Active Roles console. However, the object representing the remote computer must be available in the console. This requires that the remote computer be a member of one of the domains managed by Active Roles. Additionally, the commonly-known requirements must be met that apply to Remote Desktop Connection: The remote computer must have Remote Desktop enabled, it must be available on the network, and it must be configured so that the user has permission to connect.
To access a computer through Remote Desktop Connection
Active Roles allows you to locate and view BitLocker recovery passwords that are stored in Active Directory. This tool helps to recover data on a drive that has been encrypted by using BitLocker. You can examine a computer object’s property pages to view the corresponding BitLocker recovery passwords. Additionally, you can perform a domain-wide search for a BitLocker recovery password.
Administrators can configure BitLocker Drive Encryption to back up recovery information for BitLocker-protected drives to Active Directory. Recovery information includes the recovery password for each BitLocker-protected drive, and the information required to identify which computers and drives the recovery information applies to. Backing up recovery passwords for BitLocker-protected drives allows administrators to recover the drive if it is locked, thereby ensuring that authorized persons can always access encrypted data belonging to the enterprise.
To view BitLocker recovery passwords, you must have been granted the appropriate permissions in Active Roles. The following Access Template provides sufficient permissions to view BitLocker recovery passwords:
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