Verify your account to enable IT peers to see that you are a professional. I checked my documentation and i found 2 entry's. View this "Best Answer" in the replies below ».
Popular Topics in Windows Server. Spiceworks Help Desk. The help desk software for IT. Track users' IT needs, easily, and with only the features you need. Learn More ». Thanks, Mick. Regards, Mick. Thanks IgnaceQ I can now create passwords on local users. I'm going off topic now and I'll create a new post for this, but its related to the server This also works well for Windows R2 Standard : Thanks for the great answer.
This topic has been locked by an administrator and is no longer open for commenting. Since Kerberos is based on a symmetric cryptography system, AES is predictably a symmetric cryptography algorithm.
Once your KDC is running on Windows Server and the domain is at the required level, the only other requirement for AES is that the client support it. Prior to Windows Server , account policies consisting of password, lockout , and Kerberos policies were only configured at the domain level, as part as Default Domain Policy. If your organization required different password policies enforced for one or more departments, you are likely running more than one domain or have a system of password filters.
As soon as you are at the Windows Server domain functional level, it becomes possible to configure several account policies within the same domain. The feature, called fine-grained password policy, can be applied to user and group security principals. These policies are not applicable to OUs, unlike any other group policy object. PSOs contain password policies and account lockout policies; they do not contain any. Kerberos-related settings this group of settings still needs to be configured at the domain level.
At the time of this writing, methods that are available to create a new PSO are: ldifde import or manual addition of a new object through ADSIedit.
It is recommended that these values be planned out ahead of time and be assigned uniquely for each PSO. Identical values are allowed, but this value can help resolve PSO conflicts, where more than one policy affects a user.
Click OK. Expand the tree that was connected as a result of the preceding step. Find System Container under the root of your domain structure. The only object class that is allowed to be instantiated in this container msDS-PasswordSettings will be presented on the Create Object dialog box. Click Next. You will be prompted to provide a name for this policy cn attribute. You may want to keep your names consistent with the purpose or the target user group for each policy, so it is easier to identify what the policy does by simply looking at its name.
For the minimum password age attribute, type in and click Next this is equivalent to 1 day, with the format following the dd:hh:mm:ss mask. Click on Attribute Editor tab. Click Filter, and ensure that "Show only attributes that have values" is not selected.
Click Edit. In the dialog that appears, select the appropriate security principal that should be affected by this policy. In our case, the target is Finance Group. This may seem a bit complicated to a fair number of administrators who feel that they have more important issues to look after, so let's hope that there will be a more user-friendly tool to manage PSOs later on.
We will wrap up our authentication strategy discussion with another new feature of Windows Server domain controllers. In an earlier chapter we discussed how domain controllers can be read-only RODC. RODCs do not replicate password hashes to remote branches, where they ideally might be deployed. Much appreciated. Maybe one day I'll get round to reading that big pile of Reskit books and learn some more shortcuts.
Just to clarify, here's the process Configure one server with the security settings you want. Nick Kavadias Nick Kavadias Nick thanks for the answer, gonna give Evan the green tick seeing as he got there first with the command line bits. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google.
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