In this case, the only way to share the same machine account between the two installations of Windows NT or Windows 2000 is to use the default machine account password that is created when you join the domain. You have two separate installations of Windows NT or Windows 2000 on the same computer in a dual-boot configuration.
You can disable automatic machine account password changes to reduce replication occurrences. As a side effect of automatic machine account password changes, a domain with many client computers and domain controllers can cause replication to occur on a frequent basis. You want to reduce replication occurrences. You may want to disable the default automatic machine account password changes for any one of the following reasons: If someone discovers a password, he or she can potentially perform pass-through authentication to the domain controller. I am desperately waiting for a fix.If you disable machine account password changes, there are security risks because the security channel is used for pass-through authentication. I know the windows login screen is delicate, but we need some option for first time logins on an existjng AADJ device. We have been able to enforce a reset at the login screen for decades now. these are nodes on our internal network, so I am just as worried about local security as I am about cloud security. Allowing students to skirt by with their default password isnt an option. Since SSO with Google as our primary identity isn't supported at the login screen, I'm forced to have students take out a second device just so they can go to and change their credentials. Students are just going to ignore the notification requesting that they reset their passwords. Most kids will never sign into their Microsoft account until they need to sign into a shared device, and once logged on, they will have no need to access a Microsoft 365 service - they'll solely be using Chrome w/ a Google account and launching local applications. We can enforce a reset just fine during Autopilot & enrollment, but not after enrollment? That's ridiculous.įor context on my perspective: We are a Google Workspace K-12 district who provides Windows laptops & desktops for varying parts of curriculum in grades 6-12. I don't disagree with your sentiment Simon, but it's also unacceptable that users can sign into computers without any prompt to change their password.
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