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Yes. Here's a sample PowerShell that we use to join computers to an existing domain: <pre><code class="code-10 nolinks" id="code-20-43332568-1">$CompJoinAcct&nbsp;=&nbsp;"DomainJoin991"
$NETBIOS&nbsp;=&nbsp;"DOMAIN"
$SubDomain&nbsp;=&nbsp;"StAlbert"
$Domain&nbsp;=&nbsp;"DOMAIN"
$TLD&nbsp;=&nbsp;"Com"
$FullDomain&nbsp;=&nbsp;"DC=$($SubDomain),DC=$($Domain),DC=$($TLD)"
$JoinDomain&nbsp;=&nbsp;"$($SubDomain).$($Domain).$($TLD)"
$Site&nbsp;=&nbsp;"StAlbert"
$Prefix&nbsp;=&nbsp;"StA"

#Servers&nbsp;Variable
$OUPath&nbsp;=&nbsp;"OU=Server&nbsp;Computers,OU=$($Prefix)-Computers,OU=$($Prefix)-$($Site),$($FullDomain)"

#&nbsp;Join&nbsp;domain
Add-Computer&nbsp;-Domain&nbsp;"$($JoinDomain)"&nbsp;-Credential&nbsp;$NETBIOS\$CompJoinAcct&nbsp;-OUPath&nbsp;$OUPath&nbsp;-Restart
</code></pre>Watch out for line wraps. There are none.
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Vice President

Bob Altmiller

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Adding a second server to an existing network. 
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Adding a second server to an existing network.

When I add a second server to an existing network, do I use the same Domain as the first server?

Networking is the process of connecting computing devices, peripherals and terminals together through a system that uses wiring, cabling or radio waves that enable their users to communicate, share information and interact over distances. Often associated are issues regarding operating systems, hardware and equipment, cloud and virtual networking, protocols, architecture, storage and management.