Hi Shaik Lalmahammad,
Thank you for posting in the Microsoft Community Forum.
In an environment with bidirectional trust, adding AD users from different trusted forests to the Manager field may require additional steps because, by default, the Active Directory Manager field typically only contains users from the same trusted forest.
You can try the following methods:
- **Set the Manager field in user properties:**
- Open Active Directory Users and Computers (ADUC).
- Locate the user for whom you want to set the Manager, right-click, and select "Properties."
- Switch to the "Attribute" tab and find the "Manager" field.
- In the "Manager" field, enter the Distinguished Name (DN) of the user from the different trusted forest. Ensure that the entered DN is accurate, and the user has the necessary permissions.
- **Use Fully Qualified User Names (FQDN):**
- When setting the Manager field, use the fully qualified user name, including the user's trusted forest information. For example, if your domain is
domainA.com
, and the user is indomainB.com
, the fully qualified user name in the Manager field might be******@domainB.com
.
- When setting the Manager field, use the fully qualified user name, including the user's trusted forest information. For example, if your domain is
- **Consider Permissions:**
- Ensure that users from different trusted forests have sufficient permissions to be set as the Manager for other users. This may involve configuring cross-forest access permissions.
Please note that the actual steps for these operations may vary based on your Active Directory architecture and the configuration of trusts between domains. Before making such changes, it is advisable to test in a controlled environment and ensure that you understand and consider potential security and permission implications.
Best regards
Neuvi Jiang