4 Nov 2015 at 11:37 #1 Darrensen Darrensen Associate Joined 16 May 2005 Posts 526 Hi, Is it possible for a computer that is connected to a domain to connect to a share point that is not on the domain? I was under the impression you could, simply by.... (name of server)\username password Thanks Last edited: 4 Nov 2015
Hi, Is it possible for a computer that is connected to a domain to connect to a share point that is not on the domain? I was under the impression you could, simply by.... (name of server)\username password Thanks
4 Nov 2015 at 11:44 #3 Darrensen Darrensen Associate OP Joined 16 May 2005 Posts 526 Thanks Angnes for the reply. What do you mean by Discover the drive?
4 Nov 2015 at 12:02 #6 Darrensen Darrensen Associate OP Joined 16 May 2005 Posts 526 Got it. That's basically what i'm doing. As the drive needs to be accessed from outside the network it needs to be a mapped volume.
Got it. That's basically what i'm doing. As the drive needs to be accessed from outside the network it needs to be a mapped volume.
4 Nov 2015 at 12:04 #7 Darrensen Darrensen Associate OP Joined 16 May 2005 Posts 526 Just to add, if the computer is not connected to a domain, the login works perfectly.
4 Nov 2015 at 13:28 #10 Darrensen Darrensen Associate OP Joined 16 May 2005 Posts 526 I can see the problem in the logs now. Machines that work connect using ntlmv2, this one is using ntlmv1. Is there a way to force it to connect over ntlmv2?
I can see the problem in the logs now. Machines that work connect using ntlmv2, this one is using ntlmv1. Is there a way to force it to connect over ntlmv2?
4 Nov 2015 at 13:49 #11 Darrensen Darrensen Associate OP Joined 16 May 2005 Posts 526 FIXED! Need to go into regedit and change HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\lsa from "1" to "3". Now uses ntlmv2!
FIXED! Need to go into regedit and change HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\lsa from "1" to "3". Now uses ntlmv2!
