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Cannot logon the domain
A domain controller for your domain could not be located.
Applying
computer settings
cannot access svr 2003 due to unauthorized
password change
Can't logon domain credentials after creating
same local ID
Can't
logon NT domain - "The system cannot log you on to this domain"
Can't
logon NT domain - "Windows cannot connect to the domain"
Can't logon after reboot the DC
Event
ID 5722 – “The session setup to the Windows NT Domain Controller <Unknown> for
the domain <DomainName> failed because the Windows NT Domain Controller does not
have an account for the computer <ComputerName>”
Event ID: 5723, 5722, 5805 - A
computer can't logon domain
No domain available to logon
Slow login issue
The
new users can not logon to the domain
The
session setup from the computer DOMAINMEMBER failed to authenticate.
“Trust
Relationship has failed between the PDC and the workstation”
“The trust relationship between this workstation and the primary domain failed”
“System Error 1789 has occurred. The trust relationship between this
workstation and the primary domain failed”
“System can not log you on to the domain because the systems computer account
in its primary domain is missing or the password on that account is incorrect”
user has not been granted requested logon type
Windows cannot connect to the domain
Windows cannot connect to the domain
"Windows
cannot connect to the domain, either because the controller is down or because
your computer account was not found”
Can't logon NT domain - "The system cannot log you on to
this domain"
Symptoms: When attempting to log on to a
Windows NT domain from a Windows XP computer, you may receive the following
error message: The system cannot log you on to this domain because the
system's computer account in its primary domain is missing or the password on
that account is incorrect. However, you can log on locally to your computer
and map drives to the Windows NT Server computer by using your user domain
credentials, and you can log on to the domain by using the same user account
from a Windows NT/win98computer.
Resolutions: This behavior may occur if the
password for the computer account and the local security authority (LSA)
secret are not synchronized. You can use either the Nltest.exe or Netdom.exe
command-line utilities to reset the secure channel.
Symptoms: After you join a
Windows XP client to a Windows NT domain, the client may be unable to log on
to the domain.
1. You may receive the following error message: Windows cannot connect to the
domain either because the domain controller is down or otherwise unavailable
or because your computer account was not found.
2. You may receive Event ID 5723: "The session setup from the computer
Computername failed to authenticate. The name of the account referenced
in the security database is Computername. The following error
occurred: Access is denied."
3. Or Event ID: 3227, Event Source: NETLOGON: "The session setup to the
Windows NT or Windows 2000 domain controller \\Server for the
domain Domainname failed because \\Server does not
support signing or sealing the Netlogon session. Either upgrade the domain
controller or set the RequireSignOrSeal registry entry on this machine to 0."
Resolutions: This behavior occurs because the
Windows XP client tries to sign or seal the secure channel. Windows XP does
this by default. However, Windows NT is not configured to do this by
default. To resolve this issue, open Local Security Policy from
Administrative Tools. Under the Local Policies\Security
Options node, double-click the Domain
Member:Digitally encrypt or sign secure channel data (always) policy
to open it and click Disabled.
The new users can not
logon to the domain
Q: I have a XP Pro can logon to the domain using the account who was used
to setup and join the domain. However, I can't use any other user accounts to
logon even they have Administrator role and receive DOMAINNAME is not
available message.
A: This sounds like DNS issue. It seems to me that the setup username
account uses the cached credentials to logon without accessing the DNS.
However, the other users who haven't created the cached credentials can't
logon without the correct DNS.
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