5:30 I don't want login. Is there another way, like it was in Windows 7 - just set DNS suffix in advanced IP4 settings? Set domain name to "companyname.local" and thats all, internet on my PC will work? I've found some routers DHCP settings with "domain name" option and no login is required there (TL-WA801ND and everything with DD-WRT firmware).
A perfect video Jon, perfectly explained I have had to do this at work recently, to get machines ready for stock and potentially issuing out to new starters or replacements for existing staff members
Hi, in a virtual environment (and physical one) the client and server need to be on the same network and be able to talk to each other to join the client to the domain. For the lab could you could consider using 'bridged' or 'internal' in VirtualBox it really depends on whether you need VMs to access the Internet in your lab. It's a good idea to checkout the comparison table on the VirtualBox website site which give a more in depth overview of the differences.
[Im not doing a lab, ive done the ccna networking curriculum but Im looking to expand on cloud and microsoft services in general wich brough me here]. I work with vmware a generally configure my server with a nat / lan int and my network on the lan so I was curious to know the set up in the video :) thx for the answer
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Hi, John! I want to thank you for your videos and explanations; they are really helpful. I'm having a problem with my lab. I executed all you said, and I already got my Server1 running with ADDS and the right network configurations, as well as my client. However, I have a problem; my client can ping Server1, but it's unable to find the DNS when I use the command nslookup. I'm using a home network, nothing too fancy. Do you have any idea what could be the issue? Thank you in advance! Edit: The router that I'm using is provided by the ISP.
Thank you for the video. I have been a little stubborn for about a week trying to figure out where I was going wrong and then stumbled onto your video. THANK YOU.
Hi John. Great tutorials. I’ve followed this video step by step (I’m a very beginner) but at 7.00 minutes where you move the computer to Training Computers, I don’t have that folder. All I have showing are Builtin, Computers, Domain Controllers, ForeignSecurityPrincipals, Managed Service Accounts and Users……. Any help would be appreciated.
Hi, the 'Training Computers' organisational unit is not built in, it's an OU I created. To create an OU, right click the domain at the top > new > organisational unit and give it a name. Hope this helps Jon
Hi, the function of the gateway (router) is forward network packets to other networks. This is typically done by a dedicated hardware device, in a home network an Internet router, in a production environment a Cisco router for example.
@@ittaster im still a bit confuse, when I set up my server with dhcp, I generally put the address of the server as default gateway, why woukd you put the router there? Thx again for the answer, its really nice of you :)
Hi, the default gateway is where a host forwards packets destined for other networks (if there are no other routes). For example: If you type in a web URL at home, the network packets need to go to a web server on the Internet (a different network) therefore a wifi Internet router for example, will perform routing functions and it would be the default gateway. In a large corporate LAN, the network may be broken down into smaller subnets, and routing is needed to forward packets from one subnet to another. An enterprise type router or layer 3 switch (Cisco for example) would typically perform this function and be configured as the default gateway.
Thank you for your videos. They are very educational. On 6:50 you mention organizational units, but I did not see the where you created those. What number is it?
i have been having an issue joining my computer to the domain i have created. it keeps giving me a message saying an active directory domain controller for the domain could not be contacted. Does anyone know what the issue could be? i'm running server 2019 on a laptop and trying to connect my desktop to the server.
Hi, double check client pc IP DNS setting knows about server DNS & check if your are able to ping your server by its fully qualified domain name, also check time on your server and pc too.
nice series up until this point. May i ask you what network settings you are using for your VM's? I tried everything and i can ping my server from the client vm but not find the DNS server. The DNS event loggs a warning ID4013: "The DNS server is waiting for Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) to signal that the initial synchronization of the directory has been completed..." Any idea how to resolve this issue?
Hi, if you are testing/learning in a home lab, you could consider using an unofficial domain name (ending in '.local'). However unofficial are best avoided in production networks as they are not supported by Internet standards.
Hey Thanks for the video ! I have a little problem, when i go to the settings to add my domain the button to join domain is grayed out. Thanks for your help
Hi Jon, great video, im here in 2024! I notice you used the admin account to join the host to the domain. How can i use individual accounts as i dont want all users using the adm8n account?
Hi, 'delegating' the task 'join a computer to the domain' is a better option to consider for a production environment. Also do keep in mind by default, a user can join up to 10 computers to a domain (which can also be changed).
@ittaster does this mean if I have 10 users, I am giving them all the admin password? How can each user have their own user ID, which they can use to "join a computer"
no, a regular user account is able to join a computer to a domain by default. You can also 'delegate' a task to a regular user account like 'join a computer to a domain' only (but nothing else).
For anyone having problems in vmware the virtual network editor needs to be disabled since it interferes with the scopes of the dhcp servers. Good luck!
Jon, what is the order that I should be watching these vids. I really like them and have been using them over reading a new book I just purchased. Thanks, in advance.
My suggestion would be: Server OS Install & initial config, AD DS for beginners, ADDS install & config, Creating a DNS forward lookup zone, Install & config DHCP, Joining a computer to a domain + pre-staged too, Create a user template, user home folders, (create some users based on those two videos). There are also IPv4 addressing videos and RAID that may help depending on where you are on your learning journey.
@@ittaster You have a DNS reverse lookup zone video but no forward lookup zone video. I currently have the server and the Win 10 pro machine that I want to network plugged into my cable modem/router. I have a hub that I used to use for NetWare. Which should I use to plug the server and the pc into?
A DNS forward lookup zone is created automatically when DNS is installed during the install and configuration of Active Directory Domain Services for the first time.
@@ittaster Dear Jon, following your videos, explanation and all my materials will lead me in a better position at work, believe me. So, any video is really a step forward for me and I hope for everyone else following you. I suggest to all students having a basic knowledge on Network will facilitate the AD DS. Good day Jon. Thanks again
Hi John, a very good point! Having basic network knowledge helps a great deal. When I work with students, often the issues encountered while joining a domain in the test lab are network related (ip addressing or dns).
Hi, the main reason is to build a centrally managed client/server network. Examples would be larger networks (businesses, schools, universities). One big advantage with a Windows domain joined computer is that user logons are dealt with by a central Windows server.
Hello, I have set up my active directory and domain controller and it's working Okay, I have even added different computers. My question is how to join a computer from a different network
Hi, as long as there is routing in place to enable the client PC on the other network to communicate with the domain controller, you can join the domain using the same method. If you have another domain that is not part of the same forest. Setting up a 'trust' enables computers that authenticate in another domain to access resources in another domain. Hope this helps Jon
Hi there, youre video is so helpful. I just have a question about troubleshooting. First i have my server and the windows 10 in the same network. But when i ping it, windows 10 could not communicate with the server. How can i resolve this? Thanks in advance.
Hi, if you're testing/evaluating in a learning lab, you won't need a registered domain to do that. You could use an internal domain name for example: ittaster.local. But it's not a good idea to use internal domain names for production networks.
Hi, check you can ping the server from the client. Check the DNS IP address on the client, it needs to be able resolve the server using DNS. If you are able to perform an nslookup of your server it will test this.
As long as you are able to communicate with the domain controller of the domain you plan to join, and the DC is not a Read Only Domain Controller (RODC) you can join the domain from anywhere.
HEY i cant log on to my domain controller affter i create it i create win server win 2012 and win 10 after i put the domain name i need to enter user and pass but the administrators account not working for me i try any thing my domain is HOME.local so i try home\administrator or administrator or home.local\administrator nothing work can you please help me to understand what i do worn?
'administrator' or 'home\administrator' is fine if your netbios domain name is 'home'. When Windows Server is first installed it is necessary to specify an administrator password. When the server role is changed from a standalone server to domain controller, the local administrator password becomes the domain administrator password.
Need help with joining domain. In Windows XP joining domain, it joined the domain, however it was without internet. But, in Windows 10, it won’t join the domain, so I was wondering if internet is required to join the domain?
Hi, a connection to the Internet isn't needed to join a domain. I'd start by checking DNS on the Win 10 client. It should be pointed to the Windows Server IP address for DNS resolution.
Hi, there's not too much else that would normally prevent a client from joining a domain, I'm assuming the version of Windows you have isn't a home version? Also check you can ping your DC server by its FQDN to make sure DNS is working properly and IP addressing is all good too.
Windows client devices need to be able to resolve using DNS. IP address assignment, including assigning client devices the IP address of the DNS server is typically done centrally with the DHCP server role. Take a look at my video Installing & Configuring DHCP - Windows Server 2019 that covers this topic.
@@ittaster hmm ok, but I just want to learn about dc and vps is cheaper than buying a 2019 licence. Usually it should be easy to join a pro local machine to a vps..but it aint. The DNS is set as the external IP of the vps.
perfect video, explained just where I was going wrong, I though I was something to do with my server, and it was just my ip setting on the client machine.
These settings prevent my WIN10 VM from connecting to the internet. No matter what I try, I always get "An AD DC for the domain could not be contacted. That's even when I am able to ping, tracert, and nslookup the server domain. I am at a total loss.
Hi, you may need to consider adjusting the IP addresses of the test server and test client used in your testing lab network. The important things to look out for are: the client computer DNS config needs to look to the server to resolve DNS and join the domain. For client pcs to access the Internet they will need the default gateway of a router, (the server also) and be on the suitable IP subnet for the router (avoiding conflicting other devices). Hope this helps
Good day. I have enjoyed a number of your videos, very informative and presented in a very professional manner. I have recently had the requirement to move workgroup computers to a new domain. The surprise is that once the computer is joined to a domain. The workgroup users profile is no longer active. It has been replaced with the domain profile. I wonder if you can do a video on how best to make this conversion. In my case I copied the workgroup user profile and pasted it into the domain user profile. Not very elegant. Did suffer some issues as startup and menus have to also be moved around.
Many thanks for your kind comments!! I'm glad you enjoyed the videos! You raise a number of important points about local profiles and domain profiles, particularly when moving from a workgroup to a peer to peer network. This also leads on to the subject of roaming profiles in a domain (A possible topic for a future video one day). Thanks again for sharing your experiences 👍
Hi I've been your great TH-cam fan. Please how do I join a laptop on another Network/over the internet to my homelab SERVER 2022 DC without using VPN? Thanks
5:30 I don't want login. Is there another way, like it was in Windows 7 - just set DNS suffix in advanced IP4 settings? Set domain name to "companyname.local" and thats all, internet on my PC will work? I've found some routers DHCP settings with "domain name" option and no login is required there (TL-WA801ND and everything with DD-WRT firmware).
Hi Sir, when i join a domain ..In 5:30 system prompt to enter username and account .This username & password is the server admin account and password?
Yes, in the video the domain admin account was used.
A perfect video Jon, perfectly explained I have had to do this at work recently, to get machines ready for stock and potentially issuing out to new starters or replacements for existing staff members
At this point what network de you have on the server? A bridge or nat? + lan on the client? Sorry just going through your video after class :)
Hi, in a virtual environment (and physical one) the client and server need to be on the same network and be able to talk to each other to join the client to the domain. For the lab could you could consider using 'bridged' or 'internal' in VirtualBox it really depends on whether you need VMs to access the Internet in your lab. It's a good idea to checkout the comparison table on the VirtualBox website site which give a more in depth overview of the differences.
[Im not doing a lab, ive done the ccna networking curriculum but Im looking to expand on cloud and microsoft services in general wich brough me here]. I work with vmware a generally configure my server with a nat / lan int and my network on the lan so I was curious to know the set up in the video :) thx for the answer
Hi apologies for confusion, I meant your test lab set up.
for the login at 5:30 login details is it of window 10 or window server 2019 because i am stuck there
Hi, the domain admin account was used to join the domain (Windows Server 2019).
@@ittaster thank you 🙂
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Hi, John! I want to thank you for your videos and explanations; they are really helpful. I'm having a problem with my lab. I executed all you said, and I already got my Server1 running with ADDS and the right network configurations, as well as my client. However, I have a problem; my client can ping Server1, but it's unable to find the DNS when I use the command nslookup. I'm using a home network, nothing too fancy. Do you have any idea what could be the issue?
Thank you in advance!
Edit:
The router that I'm using is provided by the ISP.
Hi, double check the DNS setting for the client, it needs to point to the ADDS DNS server to resolve the domain name.
ever found a solution?
@@lucasisr8801 Hi Lucas! Yes, I ended up using Hyper-V since you're able to create virtual switches.
Thank you for the video. I have been a little stubborn for about a week trying to figure out where I was going wrong and then stumbled onto your video. THANK YOU.
Glad it helped!
Hi John. Great tutorials.
I’ve followed this video step by step (I’m a very beginner) but at 7.00 minutes where you move the computer to Training Computers, I don’t have that folder. All I have showing are Builtin, Computers, Domain Controllers, ForeignSecurityPrincipals, Managed Service Accounts and Users……. Any help would be appreciated.
Hi, the 'Training Computers' organisational unit is not built in, it's an OU I created. To create an OU, right click the domain at the top > new > organisational unit and give it a name.
Hope this helps
Jon
@@ittaster That's right. MR Jon created OU giving a name of course
At 4:00 why didnt you set the gateway to the microsoft server 192.168.1.101?
Hi, the function of the gateway (router) is forward network packets to other networks. This is typically done by a dedicated hardware device, in a home network an Internet router, in a production environment a Cisco router for example.
@@ittaster im still a bit confuse, when I set up my server with dhcp, I generally put the address of the server as default gateway, why woukd you put the router there? Thx again for the answer, its really nice of you :)
Hi, the default gateway is where a host forwards packets destined for other networks (if there are no other routes). For example: If you type in a web URL at home, the network packets need to go to a web server on the Internet (a different network) therefore a wifi Internet router for example, will perform routing functions and it would be the default gateway. In a large corporate LAN, the network may be broken down into smaller subnets, and routing is needed to forward packets from one subnet to another. An enterprise type router or layer 3 switch (Cisco for example) would typically perform this function and be configured as the default gateway.
Thank you for your videos. They are very educational. On 6:50 you mention organizational units, but I did not see the where you created those. What number is it?
Hi, OUs are created and managed in Active Directory Users and computers. Right click the domain > New > Organizational Unit.
i have been having an issue joining my computer to the domain i have created. it keeps giving me a message saying an active directory domain controller for the domain could not be contacted. Does anyone know what the issue could be? i'm running server 2019 on a laptop and trying to connect my desktop to the server.
Hi, double check client pc IP DNS setting knows about server DNS & check if your are able to ping your server by its fully qualified domain name, also check time on your server and pc too.
nice series up until this point. May i ask you what network settings you are using for your VM's? I tried everything and i can ping my server from the client vm but not find the DNS server.
The DNS event loggs a warning ID4013: "The DNS server is waiting for Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) to signal that the initial synchronization of the directory has been completed..."
Any idea how to resolve this issue?
Subscribed, and added a series of beginner videos to learn! Thank you, John!
Can i do a custom domain, or need it to be vaild domain?
Hi, if you are testing/learning in a home lab, you could consider using an unofficial domain name (ending in '.local'). However unofficial are best avoided in production networks as they are not supported by Internet standards.
Thank you... I was doing this and real time while watching you and it worked perfectly.
Hey Thanks for the video ! I have a little problem, when i go to the settings to add my domain the button to join domain is grayed out. Thanks for your help
Hi, check your edition of Windows, it sounds like it might be a home version? Home editions are unable to join a domain.
@@ittaster yep I was using a family version ! Thanks sir
Is the static IP address of the server the same as the DNS of the domain controller/Microsoft DNS server IP.
Hi, in this example yes, the server in the lab with ADDS installed is also the DNS server too.
@@ittaster thanks.
Hi Jon, great video, im here in 2024! I notice you used the admin account to join the host to the domain. How can i use individual accounts as i dont want all users using the adm8n account?
Hi, 'delegating' the task 'join a computer to the domain' is a better option to consider for a production environment. Also do keep in mind by default, a user can join up to 10 computers to a domain (which can also be changed).
@ittaster does this mean if I have 10 users, I am giving them all the admin password? How can each user have their own user ID, which they can use to "join a computer"
no, a regular user account is able to join a computer to a domain by default. You can also 'delegate' a task to a regular user account like 'join a computer to a domain' only (but nothing else).
Similar process for a Windows 11 desktop to windows server 2019?
Yes, same process👍
is the domain same of win server plz
You have a really great way of teaching, simple and to the point.
Will this work with Windows 10 Pro for Workstations as well John?
Hi Noah, yes Windows 10 Pro supports domain join.
Hey John, very nice vidoe mate, very brief and very usefull
I have done this multiple times and i did work with a static IP-adress. Could you perhaps explain how i would be able to do this with a dhcp server?
For anyone having problems in vmware the virtual network editor needs to be disabled since it interferes with the scopes of the dhcp servers. Good luck!
Jon, what is the order that I should be watching these vids. I really like them and have been using them over reading a new book I just purchased. Thanks, in advance.
My suggestion would be: Server OS Install & initial config, AD DS for beginners, ADDS install & config, Creating a DNS forward lookup zone, Install & config DHCP, Joining a computer to a domain + pre-staged too, Create a user template, user home folders, (create some users based on those two videos). There are also IPv4 addressing videos and RAID that may help depending on where you are on your learning journey.
@@ittaster Thank you so very much.
@@ittaster You have a DNS reverse lookup zone video but no forward lookup zone video.
I currently have the server and the Win 10 pro machine that I want to network plugged into my cable modem/router. I have a hub that I used to use for NetWare. Which should I use to plug the server and the pc into?
A DNS forward lookup zone is created automatically when DNS is installed during the install and configuration of Active Directory Domain Services for the first time.
@@ittaster Thank you.
Very clear, perfect explanation.
thanks John👍
@@ittaster Dear Jon, following your videos, explanation and all my materials will lead me in a better position at work, believe me. So, any video is really a step forward for me and I hope for everyone else following you. I suggest to all students having a basic knowledge on Network will facilitate the AD DS. Good day Jon. Thanks again
Hi John, a very good point! Having basic network knowledge helps a great deal. When I work with students, often the issues encountered while joining a domain in the test lab are network related (ip addressing or dns).
sir what is the system configuration to take for windows server domain controller
Hi, take a look at my videos on Installing & Configuring Active Directory Domain Services.
just learning this. whats the purpose of doing this? and can you give examples?
Hi, the main reason is to build a centrally managed client/server network. Examples would be larger networks (businesses, schools, universities). One big advantage with a Windows domain joined computer is that user logons are dealt with by a central Windows server.
Hello, I have set up my active directory and domain controller and it's working Okay, I have even added different computers. My question is how to join a computer from a different network
Hi, as long as there is routing in place to enable the client PC on the other network to communicate with the domain controller, you can join the domain using the same method. If you have another domain that is not part of the same forest. Setting up a 'trust' enables computers that authenticate in another domain to access resources in another domain.
Hope this helps
Jon
Hi there, youre video is so helpful. I just have a question about troubleshooting. First i have my server and the windows 10 in the same network. But when i ping it, windows 10 could not communicate with the server. How can i resolve this? Thanks in advance.
Hi, you might want to check your Windows firewall settings, sounds like ICMP (ping) is possibly blocked?
How to join a laptop over WiFi to a server ? And also need to access the internet
Thank you. it was so clear and easy to follow. Great job.
Good Job man clear video .
Thanks
how to get the domain, should we purchase it ?
Hi, if you're testing/evaluating in a learning lab, you won't need a registered domain to do that. You could use an internal domain name for example: ittaster.local. But it's not a good idea to use internal domain names for production networks.
@@ittaster thanks for the info sir
how about client pc internet acess, if u select only one dns(the ip is connect to AD server ) ur pc internet will losss
Hi, DNS on the DC will resolve external DNS.
Where do you get your DNS to use. I know that IPS provides one and can use Google DNS/ But what are the best options for security/good practices?
One option you may want to consider looking into is #Quad9 for external DNS resolution
@@ittaster Thanks sir I appreciate it alot
@@ittaster Also can windows 10 pro be used instead of enterprise?
Hi, Windows 10 pro is able to join a domain too.
Thank you Sir, this was very well explained and helped me out a lot. I am an I.T. student and videos like this have helped me immensely. You rock!
Best of luck!
Hi john thanks
you always save my GPA, i don't know how thank u becouse u deserve more sending love and wish u happy life and healthy
Thanks! I'm glad the video helped👍
I am having trouble with joining the domain while I just entered the correct ip addresses. So do you have any idea what the problem is?
Hi, check you can ping the server from the client. Check the DNS IP address on the client, it needs to be able resolve the server using DNS. If you are able to perform an nslookup of your server it will test this.
great video tutorial
Thanks!
I can’t get passed member of domain part, error message says domain could not be contacted
Hi, one thing to check is the client worksation DNS setting, it needs to be able to resolve the AD domain name.
So can I join a computer with a server from far different places or only close ones?
As long as you are able to communicate with the domain controller of the domain you plan to join, and the DC is not a Read Only Domain Controller (RODC) you can join the domain from anywhere.
Thanks for the good instructions
HEY
i cant log on to my domain controller affter i create it
i create win server win 2012
and win 10
after i put the domain name
i need to enter user and pass
but the administrators account not working for me
i try any thing
my domain is HOME.local
so i try
home\administrator or administrator or home.local\administrator
nothing work
can you please help me to understand what i do worn?
'administrator' or 'home\administrator' is fine if your netbios domain name is 'home'. When Windows Server is first installed it is necessary to specify an administrator password. When the server role is changed from a standalone server to domain controller, the local administrator password becomes the domain administrator password.
It helped allot, Thanks
Need help with joining domain. In Windows XP joining domain, it joined the domain, however it was without internet. But, in Windows 10, it won’t join the domain, so I was wondering if internet is required to join the domain?
Hi, a connection to the Internet isn't needed to join a domain. I'd start by checking DNS on the Win 10 client. It should be pointed to the Windows Server IP address for DNS resolution.
ittaster I checked the IP address of the preferred dns server. What do I do next?
Hi, there's not too much else that would normally prevent a client from joining a domain, I'm assuming the version of Windows you have isn't a home version? Also check you can ping your DC server by its FQDN to make sure DNS is working properly and IP addressing is all good too.
Is there a way to have the client find the DC without having to explicitly program the NIC with the DC's ip address?
Windows client devices need to be able to resolve using DNS. IP address assignment, including assigning client devices the IP address of the DNS server is typically done centrally with the DHCP server role. Take a look at my video Installing & Configuring DHCP - Windows Server 2019 that covers this topic.
what if the dc is on a vps? what changes?
Microsoft Azure might be worth considering as an option.
@@ittaster hmm ok, but I just want to learn about dc and vps is cheaper than buying a 2019 licence. Usually it should be easy to join a pro local machine to a vps..but it aint. The DNS is set as the external IP of the vps.
Have you thought about downloading an evaluation copy of Windows Server 2019? That will give you 180 days to learn and evaluate for free.
Great session John..
thanks David
Hi john, i tried your method its giving me "General failure" at command prompt, in windows 10 pro, sent =4, received =0 lost = 4 (100% loss)
Hi Mirza, if your IP addressing is all good, check the Windows firewall. It may be blocking ICMP, which prevents ping from working.
Hi John, Excellent videos, very educational.
Great video Jon ! Thank you
Thanks Josh!
perfect video, explained just where I was going wrong, I though I was something to do with my server, and it was just my ip setting on the client machine.
These settings prevent my WIN10 VM from connecting to the internet. No matter what I try, I always get "An AD DC for the domain could not be contacted. That's even when I am able to ping, tracert, and nslookup the server domain. I am at a total loss.
Hi, you may need to consider adjusting the IP addresses of the test server and test client used in your testing lab network. The important things to look out for are: the client computer DNS config needs to look to the server to resolve DNS and join the domain. For client pcs to access the Internet they will need the default gateway of a router, (the server also) and be on the suitable IP subnet for the router (avoiding conflicting other devices). Hope this helps
Recieved error. An active directory domain controller for the domain "" could not be contacted
Hi, check your DNS IP settings on the Windows 10 client and that you are able to perform an nslookup of your server.
Good day. I have enjoyed a number of your videos, very informative and presented in a very professional manner. I have recently had the requirement to move workgroup computers to a new domain. The surprise is that once the computer is joined to a domain. The workgroup users profile is no longer active. It has been replaced with the domain profile. I wonder if you can do a video on how best to make this conversion. In my case I copied the workgroup user profile and pasted it into the domain user profile. Not very elegant. Did suffer some issues as startup and menus have to also be moved around.
Many thanks for your kind comments!! I'm glad you enjoyed the videos! You raise a number of important points about local profiles and domain profiles, particularly when moving from a workgroup to a peer to peer network. This also leads on to the subject of roaming profiles in a domain (A possible topic for a future video one day).
Thanks again for sharing your experiences 👍
Any idea why the client computer would ask for a username if one was never selected?
Hi, if you join a Windows client operating system (non home edition) to a domain it will prompt for a username and password.
Great videos, very educational. Thanks !
Thanks alot❤
nice video bro
cool video I really liked it
Great vid! Thanks!
Thanks, much appreciated!
thanks much
អរគុណច្រើន
You are amazing
thank you
Hi
I've been your great TH-cam fan. Please how do I join a laptop on another Network/over the internet to my homelab SERVER 2022 DC without using VPN? Thanks
AM JOINING YOUR DOMAIN BECOUSE THIS VOLUABLE LESSON WLC ME TEACHER
the is awesome
Thank you so much!