For the identity of
the user, any of the following are accepted for the Identity parameter:
??‘ ADObjectID: exchangeexchange.com\sales\john doe The syntax of the AD object is
domain\OU\name .
??‘ GUID Ex: (43CBD6FF - AC3B - 4A8F - 8906 - F14EB33A0B31) A GUID is a globally unique identifier.
Think of it as a serial number or a MAC address. Two GUIDs cannot be the same in an Active
Directory forest.
??‘ DN: The distinguished name can be the full name.
The distinguished name is the LDAP listing of the user. It contains the user ??™ s full name the
organizational unit (OU) that they reside in as well as the domain name. The following is an example of
a user whose full name is John Doe, resides in the Sales OU, and is in the domain exchangeexchange
.com: CN=John Doe,OU=Sales,DC=exchangeexchange,DC=com .
??‘ Domain\Account ??“ User account, and so on: Typically this is the user ??™ s logon name that is used
when the user logs in to the domain. Following a naming convention of the first initial of the
first name and the complete last name, John Doe from sales would have the following logon
name: jdoe .
??‘ UPN: The UPN, or user principal name, is default the user ??™ s logon name @ domain. So for John
Doe, it would be jdoe@exchangeexchange.com . The UPN, like the domain name and the
GUID, must be unique to the domain.
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