I'm having the same issue with 3 new I7 PC's upgraded from Home to Pro. I'm trying to add them to our Domain. The domain is on a Dell Windows Server 16 Standard server. And just add an I7 the same way 2 months ago. It believe it in Workstation side. And is Microsoft trying to sell us the new Work Station addtion?
I am not aware that old-style NT4 domains can have a fully qualified DNS. They are stuck at a maximum of 15 (?) characters as was the old Workgroup. DNS records are not needed and NetBIOS is used. If I use AD style DNS records, it just tells me it cannot find an AD DC although it finds the server IP. I have tried DNS records with:
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It may be that on Microsoft Windows Server, which is a 64-bit operating system, there are 32-bit (x86) or 32-bit (x86) applications installed on it, when there is almost always something that is not working right.On Microsoft Windows Server (which is 64-bit version) when there are 32-bit (x86) drivers or 32-bit (x86) applications installed on it, there are usually some problems later, and one of these problems occurs in Windows Update automatic downloads.To correct the problem, you must under Control Panel, Programs and Features, uninstall all 32-bit (x86) drivers, download and install the 64-bit (x64) version of these drivers, and finally restart the server.Same the same in Windows 7 (64 bit version, idem in Windows 8.1 (64 bit version) and idem in windows 10 (64 bit version).
[global] netbios name = PDC workgroup = SAMDOM security = User passdb backend = tdbsam username map = /etc/samba/username.map domain logons = Yes server max protocol = NT1 log file = /var/log/samba/%m log level = 3
For me these solutions were not the problem. We had this strange problem of nort being able to connect new PC's to the domain after switching to Telstra NBN internet and their new hardware. What I found was that even though their new router provided had DHCP turned OFF, and our SBS 2008 server was still controlling DNS and DHCP, the new router and/or server were insisting on resolving the servers name to its IPv6 address. I found this out by pinging the servers name at the CMD prompt.
Old post, but with Windows 7 phasing out it's here again. I had the problem of not being able to get the new Windows 10 machines to join the domain. In my case the only thing need to make it work was to set the DNS to point to my DNS server address (rather than obtain automatically). I plan to change it back to automatic afterwards.
The simplest way to identify a potential DC is via the windows ipconfig / all command from your own laptop. Assuming you have gained an IP address via DHCP, you will have also been assigned an IP address for the local DNS server. The DNS server is typically configured on the same server as the DC.
Below shows the full results of a typical Nmap scan of the suspected DC. The inclusion of the open ldap, kpasswd5, http-rpc-epmap, ldapssl and globalcatLDAP ports, are also typically connected to a DC server.
I have a .NET 3.5 application running under IIS 7 on Windows 2003 server and cannot get integrated windows authentication working properly as I continue to get prompted for a login. I have set Windows Authentication to enabled in IIS with all other security types disabled and my application web.config file authentication/authorization is set up as:
Just noticed that when the login fails and the Windows login prompt displays again, it is showing the username that attempted to login as "SERVERNAME"\"USERNAME" which led me to believe it was trying to validate the user against the server vs. the domain. To confirm this, I created a local user account directly on the app server with the same username and password as the network domain user and tried to login again. The result was that I received the login prompt again but when I entered the username and password this time, I was able to successfully login. The network user and app server are on the same domain so really not sure why IIS authentication is pointing to the local app server accounts and not to the domain accounts. I realize this is an IIS question at this point so posting on forums.iis.net as well but appreciate any advice anyone may have since have been troubleshooting this for days.
Don't create mistakes on your server by changing everything. If you have windows prompt to logon when using Windows Authentication on 2008 R2, just go to Providers and move UP NTLM for each your application.When Negotiate is first one in the list, Windows Authentication can stop to work property for specific application on 2008 R2 and you can be prompted to enter username and password than never work. That sometime happens when you made an update of your application. Just be sure than NTLM is first on the list and you will never see this problem again.
This causes the process to assume the identity of the user requesting the page. All actions will be performed on their behalf, so any attempts to read folders on the network or access database resources and the like will mean the current user will need permissions to those things. You can read more about impersonation here. Note that depending on how your web/database server topology is set up, you may run into delegation issues with impersonation turned on.
You didn't specify what user is running the application pool in IIS. Is it a custom account or is it the default one? If it is custom, is it a domain account or a local account on the web server? Custom accounts can sometimes require a few more steps, such as registering a SPN. Also, it may be a problem with the custom account not having permission in AD for resolving the incoming user's account.
Solution:I found the solution here. The problem was that my test machines where cloned virtual machines (Windows Server 2008 R2; one Domain Controller, and one web server). Both had the same machine SID, which apparently caused problems. Here is what I did:
I tried the above IIS configuration tricks and loopback registry hack, and I reviewed and recreated app pool permissions and a dozen other things and still wasn't able to get rid of the authentication loop running on my development workstation with IIS Express or IIS 7.5, from a local or remote browsing session. I received four 401.2 status responses and a blank page. The exact same site deployed to my IIS 8.5 staging server works flawlessly.
Finally I noticed markup in the Response Body that was rendered blank by the browser contained the default page for a successful log in. I determined that Custom Error handling for ASP.NET and HTTP for the 401 error was preventing/interfering with Windows Authentication my workstation but not the staging server. I spent several hours fiddling with this, but as soon as I removed custom handling for just the 401 error, the workstation was back to normal. I present this as yet one another way to shoot your own foot.
Source: Error message when you try to access a server locally by using its FQDN or its CNAME alias after you install Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1: Access denied or No network provider accepted the given network path
In my case the solution was (on top of adjustments suggested above) to restart my/users' local development computer / IIS (hosting server).My user has just been added to the newly created AD security group - and policy didn't apply to user AD account until I logged out/restarted my computer.
Tried to download ROS 7.16 but got the following message: Download not availableThe following download is not available:The file of the above link no longer exists. This could be for several reasons:The file was deleted by the user who uploaded it.The file contained illegal contents and was deleted from our servers by our Anti-Abuse team.The link is incorrect.The server is busy and can not process the request. 2ff7e9595c
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