Active Directory Windows Cannot Delete Object Internal Error
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Windows Cannot Delete Object Ldap The Specified Module Could Not Be Found
join domain Windows Server > Directory Services Question 0 Sign in cannot delete domain controller access denied 2008 to vote Active Directory Corrupt Entry? Setup -------- Server 2003 R2 with about 30 XP Pro workstations on windows cannot delete object because directory object not found a domain.local network. There are two servers, but Active Directory is the same in both (replication is working normally except perhaps that ntfrs.exe tends to take a lot of CPU
Ntdsutil Remove Dc
resources when it runs. We use Threadmaster to throttle it so we can work, or procexp.exe to suspend it for a while sometimes. Another as yet unresolved fault also means that no Windows updates can install - until the beginning of this month some could install, but it would take a couple of hours for some files and several clicks
Windows Cannot Delete Object Ldap A Referral Was Returned From The Server
of “Retry” before the process would complete. I’ll be posting a separate question for that no doubt). Problem ----------- In Active Directory, we noticed that one of the workstations, PC15, was shown under Computers not as a Computer but as type “Unknown”. Its name was shown correctly. The icon for it was the Unknown Type icon. The PC worked normally however. I decided to try removing the PC from the network and rejoining it, but the server will not let it rejoin. Steps So Far ----------------- I took the PC off the network and joined it to WORKGROUP, then tried to delete the entry from Active Directory. It could not be deleted and I got the error: “The specified directory service attribute or value does not exist.” The same happened when trying to use ADSIedit, where the object is shown with a notepad icon. I followed the procedure described at the link below, as the symptoms are the same although I had not been messing about with permissions prior to the problem arising. I also did no
your account only takes a few minutes. Join Now I have an old DC in AD that has gone belly up. Since this DC is protect object from accidental exclusion not able to be demoted, I need to remove it from AD. When I
Use Delete Subtree Server Control
use ADUC from a current DC and tell it to delete, it comes up and informs me to use DCPromo (which metadata cleanup server 2012 I am unable to do as the server is unuseable), so I choose the option that says the DC is permantly offline. It then says that the DC is a GC and asks if https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/a035fe04-f857-4d27-ad8d-84b7f67c347b/cannot-delete-computer-from-active-directory-and-pc-cannot-join-domain?forum=winserverDS I still want to continue. I click Yes and it comes up and says, "Windows cannot delete object LDAP://dc.domain.com/CN=old-dc,OU=Domain Controllers, DC=domain, DC=com because: Access is denied." I have turned on View -> Users, Contacts, Groups, and Computers as Containters and Advanced Features in ADUC. I have gone into properties on the old DC and looked under the Security tab and everything looks good. When I use ADUC locally on https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/141879-unable-to-remove-dc-from-ad-when-dc-no-longer-exists my computer and tell it to delete using same steps as listed above, I receive this message, "Windows cannot delete object LDAP://dc.domain.com/CN=old-dc,OU=Domain Controllers, DC=domain, DC=com because: The specified module could not be found." I am sure this is something simple that I have overlooked, any help would be appreciated. Thanks. Reply Subscribe View Best Answer RELATED TOPICS: Renamed DC....Now everything is broken.... Win2003 DC > Win2012 Gone Wrong, Phase II AD Replication issues   19 Replies Habanero OP Best Answer Brandon.A Jun 1, 2011 at 10:18 UTC Pittsburgh Computer Solutions is an IT service provider. This KB article may be what you are looking for. 3 Cayenne OP Helpful Post Patrick8097 Jun 1, 2011 at 10:21 UTC Find the computer record in AD for the dead DC, look for the check box that says 'Protect from Accidental Deletion' or something similar. If it is checked, fix that. Also make sure that you have all your FSMO and Infrastructure roles siezed from the dead machine, if it had any. 2 Anaheim OP Helpful Post Michael5410 Jun 1, 2011 at 3:56 UTC The KB article that you supplied had some information in it. I went into Active Direc
Mobile: Android BlackBerry WP7… Office 365 & Hosting Office: Word, Excel, Outlook… System Center Windows Client: Win 7 8 & http://www.urtech.ca/2011/05/solved-cannot-view-or-make-changes-in-active-directory-because-an-internal-error-occured-467-database-corrupt/ 10 Windows Server Other Technologies Jokes News Contact SOLVED: Cannot View or Make Changes in Active Directory "Because an internal error occured" 467 Database Corrupt Home » SOLVED: Cannot View or Make Changes in Active Directory "Because an internal error occured" 467 Database Corrupt May 2011 Posted by Ian Matthews+ in Windows Server | 1 comment If you tried cannot delete to view or make changes in your Active Directory but see errors like: Windows Cannot Complete The Password Change Because An Internal Error Occured or Windows Event Viewer Directory Service NTDS ISAM Error 467 Database Corrupt You have two ready choices: Restore from Backup, which means rebooting into Active Directory Restore Mode, restoring your Windows System State and praying that windows cannot delete all goes well, or; Try to repair your Active Directory. Obviously there is not much downside to trying a repair, so lets to that: In msconfig, set the boot to Safe Boot and check Active Directory Repair Reboot the server Open a command prompt in administrator and type esentutl /g c:\windows\ntds\ntds.dit to perform an integrity check, (the results indicate that the jet database is corrupt) Ensure you have a backup of c:\windows\ntds\ntds.dit which is the active directory database for butt coverage Type esentutl /p c:\windows\ntds\ntds.dit to repair the database and agree with the prompt Delete any log files in c:\windows\ntds\ which in my case did not exist In msconfig, deselect the boot to Safe Boot and uncheck Active Directory Repair Reboot the server, and verify your AD looks and smells pretty Wank it because you are a big stud Note that Patrick Bergen did this entire process through Remote Desktop on an SBS 2008 server and all appears well. Therefore we can say with certainty that Active Directory Restore Mode (at least on Small Business Server) is