Goverlan Error 1380
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Search Latest Topics Goverlan > Categories > Global Management via Scope Actions v7 > error #1380 Logon Failure, trying to use the join scope. Welcome, Private Messages: Unread Note: Your browser does not have JavaScript enabled. Many features may not work properly without it. Please enable JavaScript in your browser application sid does not match conductor sid settings. Reply Author Comment View Member Profile Send Email Find Member's Topics Find Member's Posts rlawson Registered:1280943018Posts: 4 Posted 1280944626 #1 I am trying to move computers from on domain to a new domain using the join/unjoin scope in version 7 and I get this error:error #1380 Logon Failure. View Member Profile Send Email Find Member's Topics Find Member's Posts GovGuru Moderator Registered:1220741036Posts: 585 Posted 1280946976 #2 If these computers are currently in a domain and you need to join them to another domain, you must first UNJOIN the computers from the existing domain, reboot, then JOIN them to the new domain and reboot again.Each UNJOIN/JOIN action requires proper authentication to the machine itself and to the domain.Assuming you are using a Scope Action:When UNJOINING the machines, make sure you run the action under an account which has local administrative privileges to the client machine, and specify a domain account in the action
1120 Followers Follow PowerShell Microsoft Windows Server 2012 WMIX Join the Community! Creating your account only takes a few minutes. Join Now This sprung this mind as I was asked about some equivalent https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/1387412-how-well-do-you-know-powershell Linux commands in Powershell which I know next to nothing (I used to work with Windows but now mainly Linux ). I've gotten by without knowing Powershell but then again I didn't work in a very large environment where there was a lot of automation involved. Just wondering how many of you who consider yourself experienced and knowledgeable about Windows server but have gotten by without knowing how to script in Powershell/CMD? Would you consider unable to Powershell as a requirement if you was hiring for a Windows administrator? EDIT: I didn't mean to post in Water Cooler! Mod, please move this. Thanks Reply Subscribe RELATED TOPICS: First time fun with Powershell Learning the ins and outs of PowerShell Powershell debugging assistance   1 2 3 4 Next ► 92 Replies Chipotle OP TrevorDK Jan 11, 2016 at 9:22 UTC Can you get by without it? Definitely. Can goverlan error 1380 you get by more efficiently, faster and with less work knowing it? Yeeeep. I probably only know about maybe, 5% of Powershell but what I have learned is that it's freaky powerful and if you work in a Windows environment it is a GREAT option for many, many things. I wouldn't think of it necessarily as a requirement, especially if they're eager to learn - but being versed in it would be a huge asset, and I think you'd get hired over anyone who doesn't have that experience. 11 Serrano OP alensmire Jan 11, 2016 at 9:23 UTC I know enough to read and automate tasks. I usually can just chop and paste other peoples code I find to achieve the task I'm trying to automate. 31 Datil OP Twon of An Jan 11, 2016 at 9:31 UTC Howell IT is an IT service provider. The only reason I would hire a non-PowerSheller for a Windows admin position is if they expressed interest in learning and I would make sure they had the resources to learn it! Though if we were talking about a Senior Windows Admin position, they better know the basics of PS and know how to use the Get-Help command as a bare minimum. Kudos if they respond to a technical interview question
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