I don't get this. What benefit is it to me in dos to know what my current context is? A user object or other leaf object is in a container or the root or whatever right, how does it "move" in the tree? Anybody have a study guide for dummies that explains how this works. To me it seems unnecessary to use this or know this, what good does it do you? I know it works like the dos directory structure but does it do for you to change your context is it a rights thing? If I changes my context form lets say ACME to APPS.ACME what does that do for me?

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YESICAN

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Face, if your planning on being in IT support this type of information is all-important. To keep in line with the directory structure picture, the NDS tree is how you organize your network logically, allow access to files, printers, and other objects throughout the network, set up login scripts, manage resources efficiently, and the list goes on and on....

If your studying for CNA I suggest you try the Novell Press books by David Clarke to make sense of it all. Keep after the studying, it will click for you.

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