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Accessing Windows file server by alias name What could be the possible problems with accessing a Windows file server shares using a DNS CNAME instead of the actual computer name? The file server is joined to an Active Directory domain, but i
Can someone please explain Windows Service Principle Names (SPNs . . . A Service Principal Name is a concept from Kerberos It's an identifier for a particular service offered by a particular host within an authentication domain The common form for SPNs is service class fqdn @ REALM (e g IMAP mail example com@EXAMPLE COM) There are also User Principal Names which identify users, in form of user @ REALM (or user1 user2 @ REALM, which identifies a speaks
SMB connection to server fails with The Network path was not found . . . This occurs if I'm testing with the FQDN, server name or IP The server responds to pings, and I'm able to open an SMB share on the client computer from the server Eventviewer In the SMBClient -> Connectivity Logs, it's filled with Event ID 30800 events, with the following content: The server name cannot be resolved
Filtering Security Logs by User and Logon Type - Server Fault and EventData[Data[@Name='LogonType'] and (Data='10')]] < Select> < Query> < QueryList> The above query should work to narrow down the events according to the following parameters: Events in the Security log With Event ID 6424 Occurring within the past 30 days Associated with user john doe With LogonType 10
Any difference between DOMAIN\username and - Server Fault The slashed format (DOMAIN\username) is actually the NetBIOS equivalent of the domain's DNS name (domain mycompany local) The NetBIOS name is limited to 15 characters and cannot contain dots, underscores etc This page explains in more detail: Jeff Schertz, 2012-08-20, Understanding Active Directory Naming Formats As mentioned by @harry-johnston above, its really just the old NT4 and Windows
How can I figure out my LDAP connection string? - Server Fault The connection string is made up of the LDAP server's name, and the fully-qualified path of the container object where the user specified is located The connection string begins with the URI LDAP: For the server name, you can use the name of a domain controller in that domain-- let's say "dc1 corp domain com"