[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> How can I list all the servers that I have mapped with the Ktpass
> command?
>
> We are using Kerberos for SSO from our Middle Tier application that we
> develop. To make this work I must map the middle Tier's servername
> with an account in the domain. Here's a samp
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Oct 1, 11:27 am, "Christopher D. Clausen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> from a cmd.exe prompt (on a computer joined to this domain,) you can
>> run net group "domain computers" /domain to get a list all every
>> computer account. (Assuming you are indeed using comp
>>Is there anyway to enumerate this a
see all the Logon names?
probably use adsiedit.msc on Windows to look into the properties or use the
dcquery command or even ldapsearch command on Unix to enumerate the user
properties and see for attributes userprincipalname/samaccountname
Nikhil
___
On Oct 1, 11:27 am, "Christopher D. Clausen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> from a cmd.exe prompt (on a computer joined to this domain,) you can run
> net group "domain computers" /domain to get a list all every computer
> account. (Assuming you are indeed using computer accounts and not user
> ac
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> How can I list all the servers that I have mapped with the Ktpass
> command?
>
> We are using Kerberos for SSO from our Middle Tier application that we
> develop. To make this work I must map the middle Tier's servername
> with an account in the domain. Here's a sample
How can I list all the servers that I have mapped with the Ktpass
command?
We are using Kerberos for SSO from our Middle Tier application that we
develop. To make this work I must map the middle Tier's servername
with an account in the domain. Here's a sample ktpass command that I
use to do this
