diff --git a/atom.xml b/atom.xml index 251a685..db242cd 100644 --- a/atom.xml +++ b/atom.xml @@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ Active Directory domain and they all work more or less with some tweaking. This is my article, here describing my own processes for doing it, trying to explain each bit as it comes.</p> -<p>Part of a <a href="/tags/using_linux_in_a_windows_domain">"Using Linux in a Windows Domain"</a> group of posts.<br /> +<p>Part of a <a href="/tags/using-linux-in-a-windows-domain">"Using Linux in a Windows Domain"</a> group of posts.<br /> This article is for desktop Debian Linux - for setting up a PC so it can be used by a standard user of the PC.</p> diff --git a/index.html b/index.html index 6fc2dbf..e304848 100644 --- a/index.html +++ b/index.html @@ -123,7 +123,7 @@ Active Directory domain and they all work more or less with some tweaking. This is my article, here describing my own processes for doing it, trying to explain each bit as it comes.
-Part of a "Using Linux in a Windows Domain" group of posts.
+
Part of a "Using Linux in a Windows Domain" group of posts.
This article is for desktop Debian Linux - for setting up a PC so it can be used by a standard user of the PC.
Part of a "Using Linux in a Windows Domain" group of posts.
+
Part of a "Using Linux in a Windows Domain" group of posts.
This article is for desktop Debian Linux - for setting up a PC so it can be used by a standard user of the PC.
Part of a "Using Linux in a Windows Domain" group of posts.
+
Part of a "Using Linux in a Windows Domain" group of posts.
This article is for desktop Debian Linux - for setting up a PC so it can be used by a standard user of the PC.
I'll be running through the process I use for joining Debian Linux as a desktop to Active Directory. The steps should be fairly generic as they use packages available in most distributions, so adapt to your distro as required.