Řešení:You may need to switch the domain controller a client computer is connecting to if you are troubleshooting a Windows domain issue. Doing so has helped me a few times to determine if there is a problematic domain controller on the network. Here’s how it’s done.
Find Current Domain Controller
You can grab the domain controller that the computer is currently connected to with these steps:
Select the “Start” button.
Type “CMD“.
Hold “Shift” and right-click “Command Prompt“.
Select “Run as different user“.
Type credentials for a Domain Admin user account.
At the Command Prompt, type:
nltest /dsgetdc:domainname
Switch Domain Controller Command
Actually switch the domain controller computer is using with these steps.
Select the “Start” button.
Type “CMD“.
Hold “Shift” and right-click “Command Prompt“.
Select “Run as different user“.
Type credentials for a Domain Admin user account.
At the command prompt, type:
nltest /Server:ClientComputerName /SC_RESET:DomainName\DomainControllerName
Note: This option is not permanent, as a restart of the computer may grab a different DC.
Set Domain Controller Via Registry
Hold the Windows Key and press “R” to bring up the Windows Run dialog.
Type “Regedit“, then press “Enter“.
Navigate to:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
SYSTEM
CurrentControlSet
Services
Netlogon
Parameters
Create a String value called “SiteName“, and set it to the domain controller you wish the computer to connect to. (i.e. DC1.domain.com)
ClientComputerName = Name of the client computer you want to switch domain for.
DomainName = Name of Domain.
DomainControllerName = Computer name of domain controller.
http://www.technipages.com/windows-how-to-switch-domain-controller |
