(My memory may be faulty here, but IIRC this allows for encryption of communications between the two, though I don't insist on this point).A product manager is the person who identifies the customer need and the larger business objectives that a product or feature will fulfill, articulates what success looks like for a product, and rallies a team to turn that vision into a reality. After 10 years of studying the craft of product management, I’ve developed a deep understanding of what it means to be a product manager. This ensures that the server/client know exactly who is on the other end of the connection.
What is taking place behind the scenes is that the domain controller "handshakes" with the client, and creates a machine account for the client. After supplying that, reboot the client machine and it will be joined to the domain. You will be asked for a domain administrator password. Configure the server as a domain controller. Configuration of clients to join the domain is pretty straightforward. The basic terms are still the same - NetBIOS/WINS server, share names, share permissions etc. Configuration of shares is somewhat easier, albeit done through a GUI (this GUI is found in Computer Management, compmgmt.msc). If you are conversant with Samba, then Windows file sharing should not be a problem for you. This may not apply for pure Windows-only domains, though.
Authentication takes place using Kerberos (in the case of a Samba 4 server joining the domain, or acting as the domain controller). This makes things more distributed and fault-tolerant. These days, domain controllers mostly have equal weight in a network when it comes to network authentication and group policy propagation (accounts, group policies and profiles are synchronized between all domain controllers). It used to be that there were primary domain controllers (which would be the main server) and backup domain controllers (for failover purposes). Windows domains have one or more domain controllers, which take charge of authentication. Rather than spend money buying books (which are going to be outdated sooner or later, such is the fate of computing books), I'd rather you spend your time installing an actual Win 2K8 server as a domain controller and everything, and simply tinker around with it. IMHO, Microsoft's very own TechNet forums are a really great resource for problem solving.
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