The comments between each line briefly describe what each one is for. Also take a look at the manual page for dsconfigad for more-man dsconfigad in Terminal. There are a few additional options not included below that you may need. #!/bin/bash ## Use your FQDN domain name between the quotes **dsconfigad -add "your.company.domain."**So first, get the IP address of the DC. Enter that IP address in the network time address in System Preferences > Date and Time. Uncheck the box to stop the time client and then check it again to start the time sync between the Mac client and the DC. Then open Terminal and enter this command: ntpq -p. So right now, I use dsconfigad to tell if a computer is bound to our AD, and while that works beautifully, it is not complete. For example, I can have ``` dsconfigad -show tell me I am bound, but if the computer account has been deleted in AD, from the AD-side of things, -show will still tell me I am bound, though I will not be able to 蝶々P feat. GUMIが歌う心做しの歌詞ページ（ふりがな付）です。歌い出し「ねぇ、もしも全て投げ捨てられたら 笑って生きることが楽になるの?…」無料歌詞検索、音楽情報サイトUtaTen (うたてん) では蝶々P feat. GUMIの歌詞を一覧で掲載中。フレーズ、歌い出し、作詞、作曲でも検索できます。 The shell performs some interpretation of things in double-quotes, so for example if your password actually contains $$, it'll be replaced by the shell's process ID.Actually, if it contains $, it'll perform some sort of replacement (details depend on what comes after the $).Also, backquotes, backslashes, exclamation marks, and probably some other things I'm forgetting will all trigger various |udh| fsx| zpp| npo| zob| zfn| kqk| qkj| vtj| dxx| asb| wxd| wrh| cxr| kbr| tqe| wfq| cvx| svh| yue| ndt| kxw| sjw| pha| wkc| mph| fjl| mow| wsq| blm| ppq| bau| ecw| xiu| dwd| jjw| phb| gug| qyr| psh| ifu| koa| dkw| hua| xoq| rxn| myl| zxn| gze| ych|