The trust relationship between this workstation and the primary domain faile
Reestablish trust through PowerShell
In this method, we will reestablish trust between the domain controller and client using PowerShell. You will need to log on using a local Administrator account.
- Log on Windows 10 using local Administrator account
- Click on Start menu and type PowerShell
- Right click on PowerShell and choose Run as Administrator
- Press Yes to confirm running as Administrator
- Type $credential = Get-Credential and press Enter
- Enter domain admin account and password and then click OK
- Type Reset-ComputerMachinePassword -Credential $credential and press Enter
- Close PowerShell
- Restart your Windows machine
- Log on Windows 10 using domain user account
Check DHCP configuration
Did you add new DHCP server or reconfigure your current DHCP pool? If not, please read next method. If yes, please continue reading this method. There are two ways how you can assign IP addresses to hosts in your computer network, including static and dynamic addressing. Static addressing is manually assigning IP addresses to your machines which consume much more time and decrease the productivity of IT Administrator. We are recommending you to use dynamic addressing using DHCP (Dynamic Host Computer Protocol) protocol. The best practice will include static addressing for servers, storage and network printers, and dynamic addressing to other hosts in the network. Few users encouraged problem after they added another DHCP server in the current network. The problem was wrong DHCP pool for hosts in the network. Based on that, we are recommending you to check is DHCP working properly and are you using right network subnet. We will show you how to check DHCP on Windows Server 2016 Imagine, the right network is working in C class, 192.168.1.0/24. So, let’s start.
- Hold Windows logo and press R
- Type dhcpmgmt.msc and press Enter to open DHCP Management tool
- Expand your server as following Praktijk\IPv4\Scope. As you can see this DHCP is not configured properly. Our network is 192.168.1.0/24, and configured network is 192.168.100.1/24. In that case, you will need to change DHCP configuration.
- Close Device Management
NOTE : Be sure to check your router if DHCP is configured in the router.
Rejoin a Computer from a Domain
n this method, you will need to rejoin your client machine from a domain. For this action, you need to use Domain Administrator account which has permission to do changes like join or rejoin machine from the domain. We will show you how to rejoin Windows 10 Pro from Windows Server 2016 Standard. The same procedure is compatible with other client and server operating system, including client operating system from Windows XP to Windows 8 and server operating system from Windows Server 2003 to Windows Server 2012 R2.
- Log on Windows 10 using local Administrator account
- Hold Windows logo and press E to open File Explorer
- On the right side of the File Explorer right click on This PC and choose Properties
- Click Advanced System Settings
- Choose Computer Name tab
- Click Change to add machine to Workgroup
- Choose Workgroup and type Workgroup In our example, the Workgroup name is WORKGROUP. You can type whatever you want.
- Click OK
- Type domain Administrator account and password and then click OK
- Click OK and then OK
- Close System Properties
- Restart your Windows machine
- Log on Windows 10 using local Administrator account
- Hold Windows logo and press E to open File Explorer
- On the right side of the File Explorer right click on This PC and choose Properties
- Click Advanced System Settings
- Choose Computer Name tab
- Click Change to add machine to domain
- Choose a domain and type the domain In our example
- Click OK
- Type domain Administrator account and password and then click OK
- Click OK and then OK
- Close System Properties
- Restart your Windows machine
- Log on Windows 10 using domain user account
- Enjoy working on your machine
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