It's consistent with how Windows tools work. By design, you can join as
many times as you want, and as long as you give it a Domain Admin
password it will overwrite the existing objects in AD (without any
warning). So I'd say the tools behave like they should.
I understand that the process is erro
I finally have made the test 2 times whith "net ads join" :
r...@...: net ads join -U Administrateur -S dc
Joined '...' to realm 'realm'
r...@...: net ads join -U Administrateur -S dc
Joined '...' to realm 'realm'
With "net rpc join", 2 times :
r...@...: net rpc join -U Administrateur -S dc
Join
Sorry, i can't test it anymore. I haven't any test DC and my windows
admin don't want me to test it again on production DC .. If anybody can
..
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net rpc command potentially dangerous on Windows 2003 Server
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/358261
You received this bug notification because you ar
It's by design that you can replace an existing object machine. The DC
should probably protect itself against overwriting itself.
What happens if you run "net ads join" instead of "net rpc join" ? Does
it refuse to overwrite the existing DC machine object ? Could you post
the output of both comman