Logon failure: the user has not been granted the requested logon t

Logon failure: the user has not been granted the requested logon t

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Logon failure: the user has not been granted the requested logon t jerrydy 10-03-2006
Posted by =?Utf-8?B?amVycnlkeQ==?= on October 3, 2006, 1:54 am
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I login locally to our domain server as user Administrator. When I use
windows explorer to go to \domain.local\shares, I get \domain.local\Shares
is not accessible ... Logon failure: the user has not been granted the
requested logon type at this computer.

But when I go use \server.domain.local\Shares, it works without any
problems. It's not a DNS problem because I can ping both domain.local and
server.domain.local. nslookup resolves both names to the same local server.
It shouldn't be a security problem either because the shared folder has the
following set:
Sharing Tab -> Permissions -> Everyone has Full Control
Security Tab -> Everyone has Full Control

Why should domain.local and server.domain.local be different, since both
resolves to the same IP address?

Any help appreciated. Thanks!

-Jerry

Posted by Roger Abell [MVP] on October 3, 2006, 3:20 am
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>I login locally to our domain server as user Administrator. When I use
> windows explorer to go to \domain.local\shares, I get
> \domain.local\Shares
> is not accessible ... Logon failure: the user has not been granted the
> requested logon type at this computer.
>
> But when I go use \server.domain.local\Shares, it works without any
> problems. It's not a DNS problem because I can ping both domain.local and
> server.domain.local. nslookup resolves both names to the same local
> server.
> It shouldn't be a security problem either because the shared folder has
> the
> following set:
> Sharing Tab -> Permissions -> Everyone has Full Control
> Security Tab -> Everyone has Full Control
>
> Why should domain.local and server.domain.local be different, since both
> resolves to the same IP address?
>
> Any help appreciated. Thanks!
>
> -Jerry

Insufficient information.
In an AD domain with all default DNS records in existence, then
domain.local will resolve to the IPs of all DCs of that domain, but
server.domain.local will resolve to that one server's IP (not included
in prior unless that server is a DC).

That one can ping, or locate A records using nslookup is not how
one determines whether there is completeness, or lack of, in the
use of DNS to support a specific AD. One should use netdiag
(perhaps even with the /test:dns switch if fully complete testing is
wanted) or dnslint. These tools include tests for the all important
SRV records and CNAME glue.

Note however that intraforest location is not just done with DNS,
but also with LDAP (not to mention downlevel NetBT methods
if needed). In particular, LDAP may be used to locate SPN info
needed to support Kerberos in accessing resources.

You should run both netdiag and dcdiag, when logged into the
DC and also when logged into the client from which you are
having this problem.

What I suspect MAY be operative here is that in one case Kerberos
is working just fine, but in the other it is not and your access attempt
is reverting to NTLM but there is a mismatch in the network signing
requirements needed for NTLM to be successful.

Roger



Posted by =?Utf-8?B?amVycnlkeQ==?= on October 5, 2006, 3:28 am
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Roger,
I ran

netdiag /test:dns
dnslint /ad 192.168.1.250 /s 192.168.1.250.

The output is below. It appears that all tests passed without problems.

==== netdiag output ===
Netcard queries test . . . . . . . : Passed

Per interface results:

Adapter : Local Area Connection

Netcard queries test . . . : Passed


Global results:


Domain membership test . . . . . . : Passed


NetBT transports test. . . . . . . : Passed
List of NetBt transports currently configured:
NetBT_Tcpip_
1 NetBt transport currently configured.


DNS test . . . . . . . . . . . . . : Passed
PASS - All the DNS entries for DC are registered on DNS server
'192.168.1.25
0'.

===== start of dnslint output ====

The following 1 DNS servers were checked for records related to AD forest
replication:

DNS server: moses.spls.local
IP Address: 192.168.1.250
UDP port 53 responding to queries: YES
TCP port 53 responding to queries: Not tested
Answering authoritatively for domain: YES

SOA record data from server:
Authoritative name server: moses.spls.local
Hostmaster: hostmaster.spls.local
Zone serial number: 44
Zone expires in: 1.00 day(s)
Refresh period: 900 seconds
Retry delay: 600 seconds
Default (minimum) TTL: 14400 seconds


Additional authoritative (NS) records from server:
moses.spls.local 192.168.1.250

Alias (CNAME) and glue (A) records for forest GUIDs from server:
CNAME: 0640ffa0-1808-4b3d-95f4-3d06c1e5ad50._msdcs.spls.local
Alias: moses.spls.local
Glue: 192.168.1.250


Total number of CNAME records found on this server: 1

Total number of CNAME records missing on this server: 0

Total number of glue (A) records this server could not find: 0

========= end of output

"Roger Abell [MVP]" wrote:

> >I login locally to our domain server as user Administrator. When I use
> > windows explorer to go to \domain.local\shares, I get
> > \domain.local\Shares
> > is not accessible ... Logon failure: the user has not been granted the
> > requested logon type at this computer.
> >
> > But when I go use \server.domain.local\Shares, it works without any
> > problems. It's not a DNS problem because I can ping both domain.local and
> > server.domain.local. nslookup resolves both names to the same local
> > server.
> > It shouldn't be a security problem either because the shared folder has
> > the
> > following set:
> > Sharing Tab -> Permissions -> Everyone has Full Control
> > Security Tab -> Everyone has Full Control
> >
> > Why should domain.local and server.domain.local be different, since both
> > resolves to the same IP address?
> >
> > Any help appreciated. Thanks!
> >
> > -Jerry
>
> Insufficient information.
> In an AD domain with all default DNS records in existence, then
> domain.local will resolve to the IPs of all DCs of that domain, but
> server.domain.local will resolve to that one server's IP (not included
> in prior unless that server is a DC).
>
> That one can ping, or locate A records using nslookup is not how
> one determines whether there is completeness, or lack of, in the
> use of DNS to support a specific AD. One should use netdiag
> (perhaps even with the /test:dns switch if fully complete testing is
> wanted) or dnslint. These tools include tests for the all important
> SRV records and CNAME glue.
>
> Note however that intraforest location is not just done with DNS,
> but also with LDAP (not to mention downlevel NetBT methods
> if needed). In particular, LDAP may be used to locate SPN info
> needed to support Kerberos in accessing resources.
>
> You should run both netdiag and dcdiag, when logged into the
> DC and also when logged into the client from which you are
> having this problem.
>
> What I suspect MAY be operative here is that in one case Kerberos
> is working just fine, but in the other it is not and your access attempt
> is reverting to NTLM but there is a mismatch in the network signing
> requirements needed for NTLM to be successful.
>
> Roger
>
>
>

Posted by =?Utf-8?B?amVycnlkeQ==?= on October 5, 2006, 3:51 am
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dcdiag gave me the following error:

Starting test: NetLogons
[MOSES] An net use or LsaPolicy operation failed with error
-2147483622
, Win32 Error -2147483622.

I have file and printer sharing enabled, I've enabled NetBIOS over TCP/IP,
and the Windows Firewall is not running.

Any help on how to fix this? Thanks!

-Jerry

"Roger Abell [MVP]" wrote:

> >I login locally to our domain server as user Administrator. When I use
> > windows explorer to go to \domain.local\shares, I get
> > \domain.local\Shares
> > is not accessible ... Logon failure: the user has not been granted the
> > requested logon type at this computer.
> >
> > But when I go use \server.domain.local\Shares, it works without any
> > problems. It's not a DNS problem because I can ping both domain.local and
> > server.domain.local. nslookup resolves both names to the same local
> > server.
> > It shouldn't be a security problem either because the shared folder has
> > the
> > following set:
> > Sharing Tab -> Permissions -> Everyone has Full Control
> > Security Tab -> Everyone has Full Control
> >
> > Why should domain.local and server.domain.local be different, since both
> > resolves to the same IP address?
> >
> > Any help appreciated. Thanks!
> >
> > -Jerry
>
> Insufficient information.
> In an AD domain with all default DNS records in existence, then
> domain.local will resolve to the IPs of all DCs of that domain, but
> server.domain.local will resolve to that one server's IP (not included
> in prior unless that server is a DC).
>
> That one can ping, or locate A records using nslookup is not how
> one determines whether there is completeness, or lack of, in the
> use of DNS to support a specific AD. One should use netdiag
> (perhaps even with the /test:dns switch if fully complete testing is
> wanted) or dnslint. These tools include tests for the all important
> SRV records and CNAME glue.
>
> Note however that intraforest location is not just done with DNS,
> but also with LDAP (not to mention downlevel NetBT methods
> if needed). In particular, LDAP may be used to locate SPN info
> needed to support Kerberos in accessing resources.
>
> You should run both netdiag and dcdiag, when logged into the
> DC and also when logged into the client from which you are
> having this problem.
>
> What I suspect MAY be operative here is that in one case Kerberos
> is working just fine, but in the other it is not and your access attempt
> is reverting to NTLM but there is a mismatch in the network signing
> requirements needed for NTLM to be successful.
>
> Roger
>
>
>

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