Windows 10 Error when user tries to log on "The Trust Relationship between this workstation and the primary domain failed."
We get the following error ever so often with different users trying to log into their account after a reboot or logoff "The Trust Relationship between this workstation and the primary domain failed."
I have developed a work around for the user where they unplug their network cable and log in using their local copy and then plug it back into the connection.
I also have done the following suggestion found online (This suggestion did not work):
My Computer -> Properties -> Advanced System Settings -> Computer Name -> Network ID… -> This is part of a business network… -> My Company uses a network with a domain -> Next -> Enter your domain username and password -> “An Account for this computer (“COMPUTERNAME”) has been found on the domain “DOMAIN.” Would you like to use this? Yes -> Add the following domain user account (the one you usually logon with) -> Administrator (if that’s how you roll) -> Finish -> Restart.
I have developed a work around for the user where they unplug their network cable and log in using their local copy and then plug it back into the connection.
I also have done the following suggestion found online (This suggestion did not work):
My Computer -> Properties -> Advanced System Settings -> Computer Name -> Network ID… -> This is part of a business network… -> My Company uses a network with a domain -> Next -> Enter your domain username and password -> “An Account for this computer (“COMPUTERNAME”) has been found on the domain “DOMAIN.” Would you like to use this? Yes -> Add the following domain user account (the one you usually logon with) -> Administrator (if that’s how you roll) -> Finish -> Restart.
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
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It looks like DNS issue or routing problem.
Sometimes you can get this kind of error if computer is login to 2 different domains or it is not logon to domain for a long time or has clock problem. If time is not synchronized with DC workstation is loosing trust.
Double check your time on DC and workstation and compare it.
Sometimes you can get this kind of error if computer is login to 2 different domains or it is not logon to domain for a long time or has clock problem. If time is not synchronized with DC workstation is loosing trust.
Double check your time on DC and workstation and compare it.
ASKER
The Time is good on both the DC and the client PC where this issue has happened.
I think the best bet would be to re-join the domain for this user.
I think the best bet would be to re-join the domain for this user.
Yes, it's simple, but first make sure you have local user available, and his is a local domain group member and you know his password :)
ASKER