As far as I know, adding @domain.com regardless of what is in the "log on to" box is the same thing as logging in with that user to the domain.
Paul Wilkinson 865-974-0649 2422 Dunford Hall OIT Lab Services University of TN, Knoxville
Douglas M. Long wrote:
Lol. This is why I am not a teacher, I cant explain worth a darn.
Example1: User name: jdoe
Password: ********
Log on to: DOMAIN
Example2: User name: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Password: *********
Log on to: workstation (this computer)
How do these differ?
________________________________
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Mulnick, Al Sent: Friday, September 10, 2004 11:20 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: [ActiveDir] Logon types
Can you say that again with some examples?
Al
________________________________
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Douglas M. Long Sent: Friday, September 10, 2004 10:43 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [ActiveDir] Logon types
OK, this may be a stupid question, but here it goes.
If I login to a client machine with username and domain how does that differ from [EMAIL PROTECTED] and local machine. My suspicion is that when logging in locally with the UPN (is that the correct term) that a ticket is only granted at the time an application needs some credentials, whereas logging into the domain grabs a ticket immediately. Is this correct thinking?
The reason I ask is because a user has been logging on with the [EMAIL PROTECTED] and local machine and has been having problems with outlook (exchange), but when logged into the domain all is well. It makes sense to me, but not for a particular reason. Any info is much appreciated. Thanks
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