The contents of this topic apply to versions of Windows designated in the Applies to list at the beginning of this topic. In addition, applications and services can require users to sign in to access those resources that are offered by the application or service. The sign-in process is similar to the logon process, in that a valid account and correct credentials are required, but logon information is stored in the Security Account Manager SAM database on the local computer and in Active Directory where applicable.
Sign-in account and credential information is managed by the application or service, and optionally can be stored locally in Credential Locker. To understand how authentication works, see Windows Authentication Concepts.
The logon process begins either when a user enters credentials in the credentials entry dialog box, or when the user inserts a smart card into the smart card reader, or when the user interacts with a biometric device. Users can perform an interactive logon by using a local user account or a domain account to log on to a computer.
Credentials that the user presents for a domain logon contain all the elements necessary for a local logon, such as account name and password or certificate, and Active Directory domain information.
The process confirms the user's identification to the security database on the user's local computer or to an Active Directory domain. This mandatory logon process cannot be turned off for users in a domain. Locally, when the user has direct physical access to the computer, or when the computer is part of a network of computers.
A local logon grants a user permission to access Windows resources on the local computer. The SAM protects and manages user and group information in the form of security accounts stored in the local computer registry. The computer can have network access, but it is not required. Local user account and group membership information is used to manage access to local resources. A network logon grants a user permission to access Windows resources on the local computer in addition to any resources on networked computers as defined by the credential's access token.
Both a local logon and a network logon require that the user has a user account in the Security Accounts Manager SAM on the local computer.
As a result, you do not need to type the user name manually, but simply select it from the local account list. By default, users in the local groups Users , Guests , Backup Operators , and Administrators can sign in locally to Windows However, an administrator can use local or domain Group Policy to restrict logins to Windows locally.
If you have administrator rights on your computer, you can allow specific users or groups to log on to Windows locally. OK but how do I know what password to use? Do I use the same password as the one I use IN the domain?
Now I need a trick to either figure out the password, or bypass it. My laptop screen is busted, so i have to use the HDMI port to a flatscreen tv. I tell it to remember this in my keychain but it does not remember the username.
Is there a way to create a shortcut with the information embedded? I have a school account the says you can sign into a different domain but I want to sign into my local account instead of logging in as a school account and when you type in the.
On the pic below which is sideways you can see the 2 users listed and the "Other user" is the domain user that I need to explicitly click each time and then enter my username and password. Try to disable "Enumerate local users on domain-joined computers". Yes "Yitz" is the local user and i need to manually select "Other user" to get the domain user. I disabled "Enumerate local users on domain-joined computers" then I signed out and I still had the local user "Yitz" showing.
Ok, I'm not sure what changed but I see now that things are working as they should! I believe it was my confusion and for that I apologize but the user "Yitz" is in fact the domain user and I think it always was.
Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Resources for IT Professionals. Sign in. United States English. But I guess my other question would be I believe the OP is saying he has tried that as he stated he tried the below, which basically would mean the NAS box name. Would guess that these were lower end NAS solutions, so probably did not have any AD integration capabilities.
Yep it's a bit of a cheap and not so cheerful solution unfortunately No domain capabilities as I think it's actually aimed at home users. I'm going to mark Rod's answer as best answer - when we do this with another account created on the NAS box this does work. The newly created account doesn't though Must be something awry on the NAS box side
0コメント