R
Rusch
I'm getting 529 failure audits in my security log from
users who are not part of the domain, nor should they
be. I recently activated DHCP on my Windows 2000 domain
controller running active directory, but the XP and 2000
stations that are grabbing DHCP addresses DO NOT login to
this domain, and they don't need to (workstation only).
They only use the server for DNS resolution and obtaining
IP addresses. Ever since I've activated a DHCP scope for
these workstations, they all show up in the security log
as login failures (their workstation user ID shows up).
Is there something that tries to auto login to a Windows
2000 server if it provides an address? It's flooding my
security log with unnecessary failure audit messages.
users who are not part of the domain, nor should they
be. I recently activated DHCP on my Windows 2000 domain
controller running active directory, but the XP and 2000
stations that are grabbing DHCP addresses DO NOT login to
this domain, and they don't need to (workstation only).
They only use the server for DNS resolution and obtaining
IP addresses. Ever since I've activated a DHCP scope for
these workstations, they all show up in the security log
as login failures (their workstation user ID shows up).
Is there something that tries to auto login to a Windows
2000 server if it provides an address? It's flooding my
security log with unnecessary failure audit messages.