Native American tribes are not foreign nations, but constitute "distinct political" communities "that may, more correctly, perhaps be denominated domestic, dependent nations" whose "relationship to the United States resembles that of a ward to his guardian." This language, in Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831), reaffirmed the doctrine of Federal trusteeship in Native American affairs. Today, a trust relationship or partnership refers more accurately to a relationship resembling that of a "beneficiary to a trustee."
Trust relationships are links between domains that enable pass-through authentication, in which a trusting domain honors the logon authentications of a trusted domain. With trust relationships, a user who has only one user account in one domain can potentially access the entire network. User accounts and global groups defined in a trusted domain can be given rights and resource permissions in a trusting domain, even though those accounts do not exist in the trusting domain's directory database.
a link between two domains such that the trusting domain honors logon authentications of the trusted domain
a link between two domains, where one domain honors the users of another domain, trusting the other domain to authenticate the logons of its users
a link between two server domains, where one domain honors the users of another domain, trusting the logon authentications performed by that other domain for its own users
a link that combines two domains into one administrative unit that can authorize access to resources in both domains
a logical relationship established between domains to support passthrough authentication, allowing users and computers to be authenticated in any domain in the forest
an administrative and communication link which has been created between two Windows NT server domains
a relationship established between two domains that allows users in one domain to be recognized by a domain controller in the other domain
a special logical relationship between two or more domains
The relationship between two domains that enables a user in one domain to access resources in another domain.
A logical relationship established between domains that allows pass-through authentication in which a trusting domain honors the logon authentications of a trusted domain. User accounts and global groups defined in a trusted domain can be granted rights and permissions in a trusting domain, even though the user accounts or groups do not exist in the trusting domain's directory. See also authentication; domain; two-way trust relationship.
Links between Windows NT Advanced Server domains that enable pass-through authentication, in which a user has only one user account in one domain yet can access the entire network. User accounts and global groups defined in a trusted domain can be given rights and resource permissions in a trusting domain, even though those accounts don't exist in the trusting domain's database. A trusting domain honors the logon authentications of a trusted domain.
A Windows NT security concept that makes it possible for a user in one Windows NT domain to access a network resource—including an Exchange Server—that resides in another Windows NT domain.
A logical relationship established between domains to allow pass-through authentication, in which a trusting domain honors the logon authentications of a trusted domain. User accounts and global groups defined in a trusted domain can be given rights and permissions in a trusting domain, even though the user accounts or groups don't exist in the trusting domain's directory. See also: group; user account; permission; authentication; domain; global group