Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Authentication with certificates in a foreign domain is attempted with an explicit domain\username. User hint doesn't help. How to get around?
There is a domain, PKI is configured in it, issuing certificates for smart cards with UPNs. There is a completely separate domain where you need to configure PKI-issued smart card certificate authentication. Configured according to instructions https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/281245/gu...treating the configured PKI as third-party. When I try to access through the RDP client, I get an "incorrect username or password" cuff, in the server logs, authorization with an explicit domain name, while the domain is where the PKI is, and not the one where the server is. I set up user hint on the client, I type in remote \ user from the user to whom the certificate is bound, I get a "user not found" error on the client with a disconnection, while the server reports successful authorization. How can this behavior be bypassed? Do not suggest disabling NLA on a remote server, because otherwise they will zaddosit, the server looks at the Internet with little or no protection. There is no other way to do it, there is no money. Is it possible to configure a full-fledged third party CA of the standalone type to issue certificates with an explicitly specified UPN,
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
The writing is very confusing. It doesn't matter which PKI domain. In fact, you just have a PKI, it should issue certificates to users of the domain1.ru domain with [email protected] and, for example, for domain2.ru users with [email protected]
Your instructions for organizing authentication are correct, everything is described there:
1. Place the CA certificate in NTAuth
2. Make certificates for domain controllers
If you do everything step by step, then it should work.
If you want to use [email protected] certificates to access computers from domain2.ru, then there may be problems.
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question