On the left, expand Features, expand Message Queuing, expand Private Queues, expand drms_logging_rms_domain_com_443, and select messages. This will populate the middle pane with Queue messages. Verify are no messages in Queue messages. Close Server Manager. Figure3: MSMQ is empty Stop the AD RMS Logging Service Log on to AD RMS cluster node Start, point to Administrative Tools, and then click Services. On the Services screen, AD RMS Logging Service, and select Stop. Close Services. Figure4: Stop AD RMS logging service Create AD RMS Database Backup AD RMS uses three databases in the database server: The configuration database The configuration database is a critical component of an AD RMS – installation because it stores, shares, and retrieves all configuration data and data that the service needs to manage account certification, licensing, and publishing services for a whole cluster. The way the configuration database is managed directly affects the security and availability of rights-protected content. Each AD RMS cluster has one configuration database. The configuration database for the root cluster contains a list of Windows user identities and their rights account certificates (RACs). If the AD RMS centrally managed key storage” option is “Use enabled in the AD RMS configuration, the RMS cluster key pair is encrypted, before it is stored in the database, and used to sign certificates and licenses granted by the server. The directory services database contains information users, identifiers (such as e-mail addresses), security ID (SID), group membership, and alternate identifiers. This information is a cache of directory services data, used by AD RMS, obtained via Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) queries made to the Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) global catalog by the AD RMS licensing service. It is used to improve performance and reduce the burden on the Active Directory infrastructure during licensing operations. The logging database - For each root or licensing-only cluster, by default, AD RMS installs a logging database in the same database server instance that hosts the configuration database. AD RMS also creates a private message queue for logging in the Microsoft Message Queue on each AD RMS server. The AD RMS logging service transmits data from this message queue to the
On the left, expand Features, expand Message Queuing, expand Private Queues, expand drms_logging_rms_domain_com_443, and select messages. This will populate the middle pane with Queue messages. Verify are no messages in Queue messages. Close Server Manager. Figure3: MSMQ is empty Stop the AD RMS Logging Service Log on to AD RMS cluster node Start, point to Administrative Tools, and then click Services. On the Services screen, AD RMS Logging Service, and select Stop. Close Services. Figure4: Stop AD RMS logging service Create AD RMS Database Backup AD RMS uses three databases in the database server: The configuration database – The configuration database is a critical component of an AD RMS installation because it stores, shares, and retrieves all configuration data and data that the service needs to manage account certification, licensing, and publishing services for a whole cluster. The way the configuration database is managed directly affects the security and availability of rights-protected content. Each AD RMS cluster has one configuration database. The configuration database for the root cluster contains a list of Windows user identities and their rights account certificates (RACs). If the “Use AD RMS centrally managed key storage” option is enabled in the AD RMS configuration, the RMS cluster key pair is encrypted, before it is stored in the database, and used to sign certificates and licenses granted by the server. The directory services database contains information users, identifiers (such as e-mail addresses), security ID (SID), group membership, and alternate identifiers. This information is a cache of directory services data, used by AD RMS, obtained via Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) queries made to the Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) global catalog by the AD RMS licensing service. It is used to improve performance and reduce the burden on the Active Directory infrastructure during licensing operations. The logging database - For each root or licensing-only cluster, by default, AD RMS installs a logging database in the same database server instance that hosts the configuration database. AD RMS also creates a private message queue for logging in the Microsoft Message Queue on each AD RMS server. The AD RMS logging service transmits data from this message queue to the