I have checked the VM with the command: "dsregcmd/status", whether th VM is really Azure AD joined. I have tried to de- and reinstall the "" Extension. With the local user I can login to the VM. I encounter the "Your Credentials did not work" error message. Then I have tried to login to the VM using the new user credentials. Afterwards I have given the "Virtual Machine Administrator Login" Role to the new User. Then I have created a Windows Server 2019 VM with "Login with Azure AD" enabled as shown in the documentation. I have tried by creating a new user as type "member" in my Azure AD.
For this I have followed the Microsoft Documentation:
Verified custom DNS domain name exists for the Azure AD tenant azureADName The Azure Active Directory tenant’s verifiedĬustom DNS domain name, or the *. DNS domain name if no.azureADId The Azure Active Directory tenant ID.The following items in its keywords attribute: The Azure AD Service Connection Point includes information on Service connection point in AD is essentially an object that points to a Service Connection Point (SCP) into your Active Directory environment. You with a wizard to configure hybrid Azure AD join. However I had a look at it.īeginning with version 1.1.819.0, Azure AD Connect provides What is the best way to find out what is wrong? There are many things you can check.Īs some of the domain joined devices had successfully registered in Azure AD already, it seemed unlikely that there was a problem with the Service Connection Point. These devices didn't even show up as "Pending" in Azure AD. In the first phase (HAADJ), most of my test devices successfully registered in Azure AD. I've been working with a customer this week to configure Hybrid Azure AD Join and co-management.
0 kommentar(er)
