If it does, then you will need to transfer the FSMO roles to another DC. Otherwise, if DC is not working then you will need to proceed with a forced removal from Active Directory.īefore you begin the demote process, you will need to determine if the DC holds one of the FSMO roles. We will also see how the demotion process takes place, both using the Server Manager GUI and PowerShell. In the following scenario, we assume that the Domain Controller is online, functional and communicates with at least one other DC of the infrastructure. In today’s article, you’ll see how to demote a Windows Server 2016 Domain Controller from a company’s Active Directory infrastructure.
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