In addition to the Active Directory Rap as a Service, DCdiag will discover the issue with the following output: Starting test: MachineAccountĬhecking machine account for DC DC101 on DC DC101. This can be reproduced by creating a computer account before joining the computer to the domain and promoting the machine to become a domain controller.
#OUTLOOK 365 UF PASSWORD#
The result is: SERVER_TRUST_ACCOUNT TRUSTED_FOR_DELEGATION Example 2: A common finding on Active Directory Rap as a Service is domain controllers that have Password Not Required set. Note: The second row is a counter for the bit 0 – 31 (32 bits). For domain controllers the default value for domain controllers lines up TD and ST. On with the examples and homework.Įxample 1: The default value for domain controllers: 532480 Convert 532480 to binary and hexidecimal: Bin: 1000 0010 0000 0000 0000 Hex: 0x82000 Place the binary value on the top row to interpret the bit using the table below. The table is needed for working the examples and homework to map the one or two letter values. Review the table and you may find some familiar settings that you may have encountered. I copied the table from protocol specification MS-ADTS. Further down in this blog is a bitmask table with explanation of the values.
#OUTLOOK 365 UF HOW TO#
I am not going to teach you how to convert the values, so use a calculator as needed. I am going to walk you through two short examples and give you a few to do on your own. And since it is a bitmask, binary is needed as well. So, it is important to know how to convert the values. When viewing the UserAccountControl attribute in ADSI edit or LDP, the value is represented in Decimal or Hexidecimal. There are many articles on this topic (here is one ), so I am simply giving you some examples to work through and a homework assignment at the end. The value is a bitmask and features are enabled by turning on or off various bits along the mask. Active Directory administrators should be aware this attribute and how to interpret it. Users and Computers have and attribute called UserAccountControl that dictates some behaviors and characteristics of these accounts.
But I couldn’t help myself and included something about passwords in this post. Not a password policy blog post, I am finally off of that issue. First published on TechNet on Jan 15, 2014ĭougga here.