User Administrator takes his password from "JIRA Internal Directory" (which means from database, as I understand). I know this password, but in some reasons I want to reset it. But in Administrator's profile there is no link "Set password".
All I found on the Internet - how to send password by e-mail (not to change it!) and view/change it's hash right in database by SQL query.
Is there any method that I overlooked?
Yes, go to Admin, System, General Config and change External User Management to off. Then put the internal directory at the top in the list of User Directories. Go to the admin's profile and click on Change Password. Then undo the previous steps
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Entered the credentials of the current/other windows accounts. I tried all sorts of combinations. Computers discover each other through broadcast search, but are not added to the static route.
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After the broadcast search, click on the "Add Route", and then you will have to use the user name of the Target PC and its password for user credentials. Apart from this, you will also have to uncheck the Secure ADS option on the top left of the window. I hope this will solve your problem. The target system must be in config or run mode before connecting. A successful connection is shown by a "*" in the connected column of the window.
Adding a user to the Administrators group, and to enter the user name in the form of HOSTNAME\USERNAME helped me.
Good day to you all!
Guys tell me what I can not find, in short, there is a domain theme - right-click on the account = change password, check the box: The user must change the password... Type a temporary password for example 123456
Ideally and on many DC machines with mstsc or other client, type in the address of the RDS machine, 1. A logon window appears and then you are asked to enter your login and password, we enter our login and password 123456, then in the same logon it asks you to change your password... This is configured in the GPO and so on, but here's the thing, there are controllers or PCs which terminal server is configured so that the logon window is not issued and immediately at the above request to change the password this window is issued: https://i.stack.imgur.com/PAk4V.jpg
In short! Here's the solution!
Make an account that will not be in any group of the domain, or rather make the group empty and put it the main user, removing even from the group domain users.
We add this user to the remote desktop group on the farm gateway only.
Then we write in ANY client properties of this user together with login, password, domain, ONLY in the gateway section.
In the same connection settings write the PC (usually the 1st PC in the farm), which needs to connect.
Everything. Profit. Thank you all. The solution was found by the collective mind of my team, for which she and I, including a BIG THANK YOU!
We're about to de-federate our Office365 domain from using adfs2.0 to using passwords sync'd with Azure AD Sync.
We understand the process to need us to run Convert-MsolDomainToStandard, and then force a re-sync of our password with Azure AD Sync. All good so far.
First question. What powershell can we run to confirm that all our passwords are re-syncing OK on the Azure/365 side? For example, can we get the last password sync time for each user? (not last password change time - that's different!) We really need confidence to pull the trigger on this with 18,000 users.
Second question. After we run this, what powershell can we run to ensure all users have been de-federated properly? A belts and braces check that they've all been correctly updated. I've seen that a lot of people de-federating have had to use Convert-MsolFederatedUser for some users after Convert-MsolDomainToStandard crashed out. What attributes would mark an Azure user as using federated logon rather than managed?
You can review the Application Event log to check if the password sync for every federated user is successful, as well as the sync time.
The Event ID 650 indicates that the password sync process started, and the Event ID 657 will show you users whose password sync is successful or not.
For the second question, I haven't found such powershell comlet to query if the users have been de-federated or not. However, when using the following cmdlet, you will get the users listed in the password.txt, which contains each federated users' temporary password. If you run the following cmdlet again, the users who have already been converted to de-federated will not be issued a new password, the temporary password column will be changed to N/A after the full password sync is completed. So, you can confirm if a user is de-federated or not based on this by examining the password files.
Convert-MsolDomainToStandard -DomainName federated Domain name -SkipUserConversion $false -PasswordFile c:\password.txt
Finally, more references around this can be found here:[1] and [2].
How can we retrieve Kallithea admin user's Password, if forgotten it? The current setup is using its internal authentication plugin along with the default database SQLite. I can see the encrypted password in the database, but since it's encrypted, it's useless.
As the administrator is a normal user apart from its privileges, you can use Reset Password feature to regenerate (in the current stable release) or to change (in the forthcoming 0.3 release) its password. Even if you don't have email delivery configured, just check the logs — the password reset email is dumped there when there's no email delivery.
I think kallithea has no easy way of doing this, but when you use the original project ie. RhodeCode, there's a nice way to reset your account.
https://docs.rhodecode.com/RhodeCode-Enterprise/admin/reset-information.html#manually-reset-password
i got tasked with decommissioning an old file server.
so now i would like to move user files from it to another server.
however i need to change the user's home drive without logging them off (desktops in locked state).
a few assumptions can be made for the of this question.
1)i know the user's computer name
2)the user does not have any files in a locked/open state
3)i have powershell v4
4)i have access over AD
5)i do not have the user's password
an idea i had was to try and make a credential object based on a user's AD entry and then use New-PSDrive to make a persistent remap of the drive. i don't need to see a user's clear-text password if i can make a credential object from an encrypted password.
might i be on the right track or did i derail somewhere?
It's usually much easier to make the new server answer to multiple netbios names so the old drive mappings still work with the new server.
http://windowsitpro.com/networking/how-can-i-define-multiple-netbios-names-machine