This rule collects Script module average execution time counter samples for the AR Server:Script Modules performance object. A sample of the counter is the average running time of all script module instances run by the Active Roles Administration Service.
This rule collects Script modules executing counter samples for the AR Server:Script Modules performance object. A sample of the counter is the current number of the script module instances being run by the Active Roles Administration Service.
Configuring Active Roles for AWS Managed Microsoft AD
NOTE: This feature is officially supported starting from Active Roles 8.1.3 SP1 (build 8.1.3.10). It is not supported on Active Roles 8.1.3 (build 8.1.3.2) and earlier versions.
Active Roles supports deployment and configuration in the Amazon cloud to manage AWS Managed Microsoft AD instances hosted via AWS Directory Service.
This allows you to:
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Synchronize directory data from an on-premises AD environment to AWS Managed Microsoft AD.
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Synchronize passwords from an on-premises Active Directory to AWS Managed Microsoft AD (with certain limitations).
For more information about the Active Roles features supported with AWS Managed Microsoft AD, see Support for AWS Managed Microsoft AD in the Active Roles Feature Guide.
To manage AWS Managed Microsoft AD environments, you must deploy Active Roles in Amazon Web Services (AWS) in the following configuration:
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Active Roles must be deployed on an Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) instance or instances. For more information, see the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud documentation.
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The SQL Server required by Active Roles Administration Service must run on a separate Amazon Relational Database Service for Microsoft SQL Server (RDS for SQL Server) instance. For more information, see the Amazon RDS documentation.
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The Active Directory environment must be hosted in AWS via AWS Directory Service. For more information, see the AWS Directory Service documentation.
NOTE: Support for AWS Managed Microsoft AD by Active Roles was tested only in this configuration. Active Roles does not officially support managing AWS Managed Microsoft AD environments in a hybrid deployment, that is, using an on-premises Active Roles and/or SQL Server installation and hosting AD via AWS Directory Service.