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How to add NT Virtual MachineVirtual Machines to GPO?
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I have a Windows 2012 Server with Hyper-V enabled and a few virtual machines.
My current configuration has a few account in the "Log on as a service" list in the domain policies, and sometimes this prevent my virtual machines from starting, I get this error:
Error 0x80070569 ('VM_NAME' failed to start worker process: Logon Failure: The user has not been granted the requested logon type at this computer.
As described in this KB I would like to add NT Virtual MachineVirtual Machines to my "Log on as a service" list to resolve my problem.
My problem is that when I try to add that user to my domain policy I get an error message:
The following account could not be validated
My domain controller obviously doesn't know about that user since it's not an Hyper-V enabled server.
How can I add that account to my Domain Policies?
windows hyper-v windows-server-2012
add a comment |
I have a Windows 2012 Server with Hyper-V enabled and a few virtual machines.
My current configuration has a few account in the "Log on as a service" list in the domain policies, and sometimes this prevent my virtual machines from starting, I get this error:
Error 0x80070569 ('VM_NAME' failed to start worker process: Logon Failure: The user has not been granted the requested logon type at this computer.
As described in this KB I would like to add NT Virtual MachineVirtual Machines to my "Log on as a service" list to resolve my problem.
My problem is that when I try to add that user to my domain policy I get an error message:
The following account could not be validated
My domain controller obviously doesn't know about that user since it's not an Hyper-V enabled server.
How can I add that account to my Domain Policies?
windows hyper-v windows-server-2012
This question doesn't make any sense. Please re-read it and add substantially more detail. Also, do you really have a Windows NT VMs?
– MDMarra
Mar 29 '14 at 13:20
add a comment |
I have a Windows 2012 Server with Hyper-V enabled and a few virtual machines.
My current configuration has a few account in the "Log on as a service" list in the domain policies, and sometimes this prevent my virtual machines from starting, I get this error:
Error 0x80070569 ('VM_NAME' failed to start worker process: Logon Failure: The user has not been granted the requested logon type at this computer.
As described in this KB I would like to add NT Virtual MachineVirtual Machines to my "Log on as a service" list to resolve my problem.
My problem is that when I try to add that user to my domain policy I get an error message:
The following account could not be validated
My domain controller obviously doesn't know about that user since it's not an Hyper-V enabled server.
How can I add that account to my Domain Policies?
windows hyper-v windows-server-2012
I have a Windows 2012 Server with Hyper-V enabled and a few virtual machines.
My current configuration has a few account in the "Log on as a service" list in the domain policies, and sometimes this prevent my virtual machines from starting, I get this error:
Error 0x80070569 ('VM_NAME' failed to start worker process: Logon Failure: The user has not been granted the requested logon type at this computer.
As described in this KB I would like to add NT Virtual MachineVirtual Machines to my "Log on as a service" list to resolve my problem.
My problem is that when I try to add that user to my domain policy I get an error message:
The following account could not be validated
My domain controller obviously doesn't know about that user since it's not an Hyper-V enabled server.
How can I add that account to my Domain Policies?
windows hyper-v windows-server-2012
windows hyper-v windows-server-2012
edited Mar 29 '14 at 13:11
Andrew Schulman
6,420102240
6,420102240
asked Mar 29 '14 at 9:59
user214468user214468
163
163
This question doesn't make any sense. Please re-read it and add substantially more detail. Also, do you really have a Windows NT VMs?
– MDMarra
Mar 29 '14 at 13:20
add a comment |
This question doesn't make any sense. Please re-read it and add substantially more detail. Also, do you really have a Windows NT VMs?
– MDMarra
Mar 29 '14 at 13:20
This question doesn't make any sense. Please re-read it and add substantially more detail. Also, do you really have a Windows NT VMs?
– MDMarra
Mar 29 '14 at 13:20
This question doesn't make any sense. Please re-read it and add substantially more detail. Also, do you really have a Windows NT VMs?
– MDMarra
Mar 29 '14 at 13:20
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Looks like the quoted KB has been updated:
LINK: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2779204/
Solution:
Perform the following steps on the Hyper-V host machine:
Logon as a Domain Administrator
Install the Group Policy Management feature from the Server Manager
console
After installation, open the GPMC MMC snap-in and browse to the policy
that manages User Rights
Open the Group Policy Management console and browse to the policy that
manages User Rights
Edit the policy to include NT Virtual MachineVirtual Machines in the
entries for Log on as a Service
Close the policy editor and initiate a gpupdate /force on the Hyper-V
host computer to refresh policy. (You may need to wait several minutes
for Active Directory replication to occur).
This enabled me to add NT Virtual MachineVirtual Machines to my domain policies regarding users allowed to log on as service.
add a comment |
I was having the same issue and it was driving me nuts. Simply restarting the server fixed the "Log on as a service" error. Hope this helps someone else and saves them some time.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Looks like the quoted KB has been updated:
LINK: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2779204/
Solution:
Perform the following steps on the Hyper-V host machine:
Logon as a Domain Administrator
Install the Group Policy Management feature from the Server Manager
console
After installation, open the GPMC MMC snap-in and browse to the policy
that manages User Rights
Open the Group Policy Management console and browse to the policy that
manages User Rights
Edit the policy to include NT Virtual MachineVirtual Machines in the
entries for Log on as a Service
Close the policy editor and initiate a gpupdate /force on the Hyper-V
host computer to refresh policy. (You may need to wait several minutes
for Active Directory replication to occur).
This enabled me to add NT Virtual MachineVirtual Machines to my domain policies regarding users allowed to log on as service.
add a comment |
Looks like the quoted KB has been updated:
LINK: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2779204/
Solution:
Perform the following steps on the Hyper-V host machine:
Logon as a Domain Administrator
Install the Group Policy Management feature from the Server Manager
console
After installation, open the GPMC MMC snap-in and browse to the policy
that manages User Rights
Open the Group Policy Management console and browse to the policy that
manages User Rights
Edit the policy to include NT Virtual MachineVirtual Machines in the
entries for Log on as a Service
Close the policy editor and initiate a gpupdate /force on the Hyper-V
host computer to refresh policy. (You may need to wait several minutes
for Active Directory replication to occur).
This enabled me to add NT Virtual MachineVirtual Machines to my domain policies regarding users allowed to log on as service.
add a comment |
Looks like the quoted KB has been updated:
LINK: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2779204/
Solution:
Perform the following steps on the Hyper-V host machine:
Logon as a Domain Administrator
Install the Group Policy Management feature from the Server Manager
console
After installation, open the GPMC MMC snap-in and browse to the policy
that manages User Rights
Open the Group Policy Management console and browse to the policy that
manages User Rights
Edit the policy to include NT Virtual MachineVirtual Machines in the
entries for Log on as a Service
Close the policy editor and initiate a gpupdate /force on the Hyper-V
host computer to refresh policy. (You may need to wait several minutes
for Active Directory replication to occur).
This enabled me to add NT Virtual MachineVirtual Machines to my domain policies regarding users allowed to log on as service.
Looks like the quoted KB has been updated:
LINK: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2779204/
Solution:
Perform the following steps on the Hyper-V host machine:
Logon as a Domain Administrator
Install the Group Policy Management feature from the Server Manager
console
After installation, open the GPMC MMC snap-in and browse to the policy
that manages User Rights
Open the Group Policy Management console and browse to the policy that
manages User Rights
Edit the policy to include NT Virtual MachineVirtual Machines in the
entries for Log on as a Service
Close the policy editor and initiate a gpupdate /force on the Hyper-V
host computer to refresh policy. (You may need to wait several minutes
for Active Directory replication to occur).
This enabled me to add NT Virtual MachineVirtual Machines to my domain policies regarding users allowed to log on as service.
edited 6 hours ago
Michael Hampton♦
171k27312636
171k27312636
answered Mar 29 '14 at 13:31
Mohamed A. WalyMohamed A. Waly
81178
81178
add a comment |
add a comment |
I was having the same issue and it was driving me nuts. Simply restarting the server fixed the "Log on as a service" error. Hope this helps someone else and saves them some time.
add a comment |
I was having the same issue and it was driving me nuts. Simply restarting the server fixed the "Log on as a service" error. Hope this helps someone else and saves them some time.
add a comment |
I was having the same issue and it was driving me nuts. Simply restarting the server fixed the "Log on as a service" error. Hope this helps someone else and saves them some time.
I was having the same issue and it was driving me nuts. Simply restarting the server fixed the "Log on as a service" error. Hope this helps someone else and saves them some time.
answered Mar 6 '15 at 17:18
David Thomas GarciaDavid Thomas Garcia
3111610
3111610
add a comment |
add a comment |
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This question doesn't make any sense. Please re-read it and add substantially more detail. Also, do you really have a Windows NT VMs?
– MDMarra
Mar 29 '14 at 13:20