This is the replication status for the following directory partition on the local domain controller. Directory partition: ...

Windows Server 2003

This is the replication status for the following directory partition on the local domain controller.  
  
Directory partition:
%1  
  
The local domain controller has not recently received replication information from a number of domain controllers.    The count of domain controllers is shown, divided into the following intervals.  
  
More than %8 hours:
%2  
More than a week:
%3  
More than one month:
%4  
More than two months:
%5  
More than a tombstone lifetime:
%6  
Tombstone lifetime (days):
%7  
  Domain controllers that do not replicate in a timely manner may encounter errors. It may miss  password changes and be unable to authenticate. A DC that has not replicated in a tombstone  lifetime may have missed the deletion of some objects, and may be automatically blocked from  future replication until it is reconciled.  
  
To identify the domain controllers by name, install the support tools included on the installation   CD and run dcdiag.exe.  
You can also use the support tool repadmin.exe to display the replication latencies of the domain  controllers in the forest.   The command is "repadmin /showvector /latency ".

This is the only scope in the superscope. Removing it from the superscope will remove the superscope as well. Continue? Note, ... This is the recommended method. The license server will automatically exchange the needed information with the Microsoft ... This is the replication status for the following directory partition on the local domain controller. Directory partition: ... This is the replication status for the following directory partition on the local domain controller. Directory partition: ... This is the replication status for the following directory partition on the local domain controller. Directory partition: ... This is the screen where you decide whether a user name and password will be required to access the Internet from this computer. ... This is the screen where you identify yourself by first and last name so that Windows will recognize you when you're logged ... This is the screen where you set up your account with an Internet service provider, or \"ISP\" for short, so that you can ... This is the screen where you type your 25-character product key that should have been provided by your computer manufacturer. ...