I came across this article about connecting a Mac to a Windows domain. Wanted to document it:
http://www.applesource.com.au/how-to/soa/Connect-a-Mac-to-Windows-Small-Business-Server/0,2000451082,339287478,00.htm
Showing posts with label domain. Show all posts
Showing posts with label domain. Show all posts
Saturday, May 15, 2010
Friday, October 2, 2009
"Trust relationship between this workstation & primary domain failed" on network machines
I've seen a couple machines where when you try to log in and it says "Trust relationship between this workstation & primary domain failed." All you need to do is remove the computer from the domain and re-add it.
A couple different options:
1) disconnect the machine from the network and log in with a domain account (since you aren't talking to the server and you're using cached credentials, the trust relationship with the server is irrelevant)
2) log on as a local user
I spent a bunch of time trying to find a valid username and password of a local user today, but ended up going with option 1 after it occurred to me.
A couple different options:
1) disconnect the machine from the network and log in with a domain account (since you aren't talking to the server and you're using cached credentials, the trust relationship with the server is irrelevant)
2) log on as a local user
I spent a bunch of time trying to find a valid username and password of a local user today, but ended up going with option 1 after it occurred to me.
Labels:
domain,
local,
local user,
trust,
trust relationship,
vista
Saturday, November 3, 2007
Adding a Vista PC to an NT 4 domain
1. SRVMGR.EXE on the PDC and add the computer name of the Vista PC.
2. On
- Domain Member: Digitally Encrypt sign secure channel data (always) - change to disabled
- Network Security: LAN Manager authentication level - change to "Send LM and NTLM - use NTLMv2 session security if negoitated"
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