Btw, thanks all for your feedback, suggestion and answer, appreciate it. Anyway, i think i need to find a plan for the win XP client. Scriven Tan. The RC4 encryption support is enabled in policies for DC but it still doesn't work and DC ignores this setting when and r2 and even r2 works correctly.
I think that MS got decision to block RC4 support but no documentation about that was found. I hope that this is a bug and it will fixed whenever because this also affects other RC4 kerberos clients as various old Linux implementations being joined to AD domain.
Personally, I have no problem with nonsupporting of old protocols by default. So, it is definitely OK to not support it by default but still let to admins the option to enable it on their own risk in case they do want to support old clients such as XP or old Linux. But this is not the same case because theoretically Microsoft still has left the option to enable DES and RC4 support in policies in Windows but despite this it isn't working and no glue in MS documentations has been found about this limitation.
So, my conclusion this is a bug or some undocumented design change. Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Windows Server TechCenter. Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. Quick access. Search related threads.
Remove From My Forums. Asked by:. Archived Forums. Windows Server General. Sign in to vote. Is windows XP still supported to join the domain on windows server ? I got "an internal error occurred" while attempting to join to domain. Please advise. The "Files and Settings Transfer wizard" for XP doesn't seem to copy everything, and the copy User Profile busts the profile after I copy from the local profile to the new domain user profile.
Appreciate any help or tips Thanks. After I do that, and I log in to the new domain user, the profile was screwed up It would save any of my setting and desktop changes.
User Profile Wizard should be able to take care of this for you. I've run into problems with copying user profiles or pointing the registry entry to a different profile due to permissions. Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams?
Learn more. Changing Windows XP from one domain to another. How to preserve local user profile Ask Question. Asked 11 years, 2 months ago. Active 11 years, 2 months ago. Viewed 4k times. Appreciate any help or tips Thanks Edit As far as the copy User Profile option, below are the steps I take: Copy domain user's profile to local user that already logged in once Migrate domain Login to migrated user, so it will create the profile dir Copy local user's profile to new domain's user After I do that, and I log in to the new domain user, the profile was screwed up Improve this question.
This article covers Windows 7 and earlier only. Click here for the article on Microsoft Windows 8 Sign-in and Domains. On a Microsoft Windows based business network, a set of computers, shared folders, shared printers, and a list of authorized users and security polices which are all managed together is collectively called a Windows domain , an Active Directory domain , or, most commonly, just a domain.
When you log on to a Windows-based computer that's part of a domain, your computer will check your user name and password against the list of users stored on a type of server called a Domain Controller , also referred to as a logon server. The Domain Controller then grants you access to the shared folders and printers that your domain user account is authorized to use, regardless of which computer you logged on from.
All Windows-based computers also have what are called local user accounts. These are user names and passwords that are known only to your particular computer. You can manage these user accounts in your computer's Control Panel. If your computer is not part of a domain, these are the only accounts you can use to log on. When your computer is part of a domain, you can either log on with a domain account or using a local user account.
While virtually no regular users on a domain network will ever need to log on with a local account, it's important to be aware that this is possible.
Anyway, on a computer that is a member of a domain, Windows shows what we will call your logon context at the initial logon screen. This specifies where the user account you're going to log on with is located.
So, it will show either the name of a Windows domain, or the name of your computer which would mean local user accounts.
If you enter your user name and password, but the wrong context is specified, Windows will simply tell you that your user name or password is wrong. Windows only checks with the context specified to see if your user account is there and to validate your password. The only way to log on successfully, then, is to make sure the specified logon context is correct. Most networks are set up under one domain, and never have problems with a user selecting the wrong logon context. Once each computer is properly joined to a single-domain network, the logon context is set to that domain, by default, for every user who tries to log on.
As a result, many users on a stable business network never have problems related to selecting the correct domain. That said, for users on a multiple-domain network, here is some information on how to deal with potential logon problems related to having the wrong logon context selected on the initial Windows logon screen.
If you have Windows XP on a business network or still run Windows , your logon screen will look something like the picture below.
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