Kerberos machine authentication - apparent authentication failures

From: JCB_MCSE_wannabe (JCBMCSEwannabe_at_discussions.microsoft.com)
Date: 05/30/05

  • Next message: Steven L Umbach: "Re: Kerberos machine authentication - apparent authentication failures"
    Date: Mon, 30 May 2005 10:35:03 -0700
    
    

    NOTE: This post was incorrectly posted under "Access Security" previously.
    I misinterpreted the topic as resource access, not MS Access database
    product...oh well!....

    I am new to networking. I recently built a small AD-integrated DNS domain
    network for labbing purposes using my TechNet Plus Server 2003 Ent. OS. The
    single server is also running DNS and DHCP. All of my clients (yeah, all SIX
    of them - I did say SMALL!) are running XPsp2. Hosts connect to the network
    using wireless cards through a linksys NAT-enabled router/switch. The server
    is hard wired to one of the switch ports on the linksys. I am using 128-bit
    WEP encryption
    and further control access using a MAC table of allowed hosts on the
    wireless. Three machines are workstations and three are laptop/portables.

    I successfully joined the client machines to the domain. They receive
    DHCP-assigned IP addresses. However, when I run the Netdiag commmand, I
    receive PASSING results for all tested parameters, EXCEPT the Kerberos test
    which gives a: " [FATAL] Kerberos does not have a ticket for
    host/mymachinename.mydomainname" result.

    The strange thing is that immediately after I joined the machines to the
    domain and ran Netdiag, a PASSING Kerberos result is obtained. HOWEVER, once
    the machines are restarted, the Kerberos test yields a consistent FAILED
    status. With Server2003/XP, I thought Kerberos v.5 was the default
    authentication protocol. If my machine is not being authenticated, how come
    I can still access domain resources? Should my audit logs show a "logon"
    event instead of an "account logon" event if my machine is not authenticated?

    Does anyone have an explanation? I would prefer guidance on how to
    efficiently troubleshoot this problem and not just a "here, do this"
    solution. The REAL problem is I don't yet have the troubleshooting skills
    to effectively address the apparent Kerberos authentication failures.

    Any help would be appreciated.


  • Next message: Steven L Umbach: "Re: Kerberos machine authentication - apparent authentication failures"

    Relevant Pages

    • Re: Kerberos machine authentication - apparent authentication fail
      ... until a user logon event. ... the Netdiag utility will show the Kerberos error in this scenario ... On these machines I ... me a plausible starting point to solve my Kerberos authentication problem. ...
      (microsoft.public.windows.server.security)
    • Re: Kerberos machine authentication - apparent authentication fail
      ... I just wanted to let you know there is a known bug in netdiag that reports ... >> mean that kerberos authentication is not being used. ... Three machines are workstations and three are ...
      (microsoft.public.windows.server.security)
    • Re: Kerberos machine authentication - apparent authentication fail
      ... I installed the Resource Kit. ... > mean that kerberos authentication is not being used. ... Three machines are workstations and three are ...
      (microsoft.public.windows.server.security)
    • Re: Kerberos machine authentication - apparent authentication failures
      ... When you joined your computer to the domain your wireless network card was ... denied access until you can authenticate to a domain controller as a user. ... While kerberos is the default authentication protocol of choice, ...
      (microsoft.public.windows.server.security)
    • Kerberos machine authentication
      ... purposes using my TechNet Plus Server 2003 Ent. ... Three machines are workstations and three are laptop/portables. ... receive PASSING results for all tested parameters, EXCEPT the Kerberos test ... to effectively address the apparent Kerberos authentication failures. ...
      (microsoft.public.access.security)

  • Quantcast