At work we have a small network which has one NT 4.0 PDC,
and a mixture of Windows 95, 98, 2000 & XP clients. We
have 4 Compaq EVO desktops running XP, and we just
purchased 4 more Compaq EVOs running XP, and I just setup
one of them, and was able to log into the domain w/o
issues. Once I delived the PC to the clients office, I
was unable to log in. I kept getting an error message
that says: "Windows cannot connect to the domain either
because the domain controller is down or otherwise
unavailable or because your computer account was not
found." I am able to log onto the PC locally, and then
browse the network, and ping any IP on the network, but I
can't logon onto the domain. I have removed the network
card from device manager, and all the network protocols,
then reinstalled them, to no avail. I found MS Knowledge
Base Article Q318266 which fits exactly the issue I am
having, and the resolution is to disable the Domain
Member
igitally encrypt or sign secure channel data
(always) policy, but once again to no avail. Anyone got
any ideas? Robert Hocking, A+, MCSE NT 4.0.
and a mixture of Windows 95, 98, 2000 & XP clients. We
have 4 Compaq EVO desktops running XP, and we just
purchased 4 more Compaq EVOs running XP, and I just setup
one of them, and was able to log into the domain w/o
issues. Once I delived the PC to the clients office, I
was unable to log in. I kept getting an error message
that says: "Windows cannot connect to the domain either
because the domain controller is down or otherwise
unavailable or because your computer account was not
found." I am able to log onto the PC locally, and then
browse the network, and ping any IP on the network, but I
can't logon onto the domain. I have removed the network
card from device manager, and all the network protocols,
then reinstalled them, to no avail. I found MS Knowledge
Base Article Q318266 which fits exactly the issue I am
having, and the resolution is to disable the Domain
Member
(always) policy, but once again to no avail. Anyone got
any ideas? Robert Hocking, A+, MCSE NT 4.0.