When reproducing the issue there is a immediate re-connection to our domain and haven't seen unauthenticated since this has been put into place even after multiple reboots and physical cable disconnects. Can you more fully describe your solution? Resetting the firewall to the default policy does not seem to have any effect on the issue. Disabling and re-enabling the adapter is successful, however it is temporary. This is in my last update on this issue and is now our working solution.
There seems to have been an issue when we upgraded our domain from a R2 to R2 and there were some machines that were having this issue constantly. We are constantly having this issue as well. Seems to have started about 3 weeks ago. Only thing that was done was routine monthly Windows patches and updates.
From that point, we are constantly having various PC's becoming "unauthenticated". Completely disjoining and rejoining the domain fixed this issue for you? I will give that a shot on the next PC this happens to. We had this problem occur after a DC crash. Resetting it back to the correct date and time solved the problem on the PCs. To continue this discussion, please ask a new question. Get answers from your peers along with millions of IT pros who visit Spiceworks.
These are some of the things we have tried so far: keep in mind these are not fixes, only temporary solutions 1. Changing the power settings of the network card to a delayed start 3.
Delete and re-scan the network card from the hardware manager 4. Disable IPv6 6. Disable IPv6 to 4 tunneling in group policy this essentially tells the adapter to skip looking for an IPv6 address, even though v6 is disabled If there is any more information that I can provide please let me know. We use cookies to make wikiHow great. By using our site, you agree to our cookie policy. Cookie Settings. Learn why people trust wikiHow.
Download Article Explore this Article methods. Related Articles. This wikiHow teaches you how to connect your Windows or Mac computer to a domain. Method 1. Open your computer's Control Panel. You can change your computer's system settings in the Control Panel.
Click the magnifying glass icon on the bottom-left corner of your desktop. Type and search "Control Panel". Click the top result. Click System and Security in Control Panel. This option looks like a blue shield.
Click System on the System and Security options. This will open your System information and details on a new page. Click Advanced system settings on the left panel.
You can find this option at the bottom of the left navigation menu on the System page. It will open your System Properties in a new pop-up window. Click the Computer Name tab at the top of System Properties. You can find this button in the upper-left corner of the System Properties pop-up.
Click the Change button. You will find this button in the lower-right corner of the System Properties window. The Professional edition also gives you BitLocker and the ability to backup to a home or business network. This is by far the easiest method and it works on all versions of Windows, which is nice.
In Windows 10, they keep changing the settings and certain dialogs have disappeared while news one have appeared. In Windows 10, there is the Settings dialog and there is the Control Panel. Go ahead and click on that, which will bring up a Microsoft Account dialog. You might see a bunch of other sites saying that you should go to Settings, then System and then About and clicking on the Join Domain button, but that seems to have been removed in the newer editions of Windows Even though joining a domain is normally a simple process, there are a myriad of issues that you can run into.
This is why you will need the password, to join the homegroup. If you don't like homegroup or can't make it work, old-style file sharing from way back still works. It works on all my machines from XP to Windows I don't use a homegroup at all but can share files between all my machines. I know your post was sometime ago now but I thought I'd post my recent experience with this issue. My attempts to do the same thing also failed miserably and I don't see why it should be so difficult either.
I'd make sure the files and folders were shared, map network drives to the other PC's shared resources and bingo! Now, all I keep getting is the "Windows no longer detects a homegroup I made sure all my firewall and AV programs were off, network discovery on and so on but all I got was that blasted error message every time I tried to "join" the Homegroup.
I've taken an easy way out and installed Stardock's Multiplicity program which allows the use of a single mouse and keyboard to be shared seamlessly by up to 4 PCs AND allows files and folders of any size to be copied or cut and pasted freely between them. This was basically all I was trying to do by the traditional networking process. I quite often have a Windows 7 and a Windows 10 desktop connected via ethernet to my router, as well as one Windows 10 wi-fi tablet running at the same time.
Now they are all as good as networked. This app is free and works perfectly except it doesn't allow folder transfers and file size is limited to MB for some reason. If I ever have the time and energy, I will have another bash at getting the networking to work sometime in the future because I hate to admit defeat but right now it's not worth the frustration for what I need.
Having the same frustration here. After following the link given by the Microsoft support this is what I've found when you select Windows 10 in the dropdown list. I don't think there's a workaround with this issue.
After you install the update, you won't be able to share files and printers using HomeGroup. My suggestion is non to use the Home group. Just go through Advanced sharing settings and work from there. Once you do this, get to the folder you want to share, right click, sharing, advanced sharing, "everyone" and give all the permissions.
On Win 10 machine, Start this service, set to Auto Thats it! I just tried L-Vee's solution. I've been trying to make my Win 7 machine see my Win 10 machine to no avail Thank you SO much. It really IS the basis of the solution. It's just unbelivable that this service is off by default in Windows 10!
The excuse is probably the usual suspect named "security reasons" but it doesn't justify for the BIG trouble that so many people are in, trying to interconnect their machines! I know this is an old topic, but this solution doesn't work for everything. I was always able to connect my Windows 10 laptop from downstairs by mapping a drive or creating shortcuts, I was able to print to my shared printer upstairs until Microsoft upgraded Win 10 to version Network sharing is enabled, I turned off the firewall, I turned off the AV.
I even updated the following services to run automatically on the Windows 10 PC. But I cannot connect to the shared drives or printers when I could before this update. I can use Remote Desktop to and from the Win 7 and Win 10 machines, but I cannot connect to shares using either the host computer name or the IP address. Has anyone else found another solution? This is not a Fail safe.
0コメント