Domain Login Name Format

An explicit upn is of the form name suffix where both the name and suffix strings are explicitly defined by the administrator.

Domain login name format. Note public key logon still is limited for a local account and will not work for a domain account. Fast forward 15 years and from a windows ad perspective it works just fine but we still encounter the odd issue with apps that do ldap lookups or ad synchronisation that don t like spaces in user names. Sshd code fixed now so that domain username format now works for password logon. Use our search and suggestion tools.

Confusingly users don t log on with their user logon name usually but they can if they wanted to from all the way back to nt4 we have logged on with the domain name user name format which uses the samaccountname not the user logon name. Learn how to find the right domain get a professional email address try free built in email forwarding to create up to 100 email aliases or get professional email along with other tools. Seeing as how microsoft are making a big song and dance about using upn s to log into office 365 i thought they might have changed from the nt4 way of doing things but hey what do i know. The following table summarizes the parts of a down level logon name.

If you want to login with a local account for example administrator type in ny fs01 administrator in the user name field and type the password. The down level logon name format is used to specify a domain and a user account in that domain for example domain username. If you look at the very first picture at the top of the page you can see that below the upn. Where i am now when the domain was started years back they went with first last as a users logon name.

Type ny fs01 local user name to sign in to this pc only not a domain as you can see the message contains the name of your computer server ny fs01 in our case. Pick from hundreds of domain name endings. The issue was in win32 sshd server and not in the ssh client. Username domain form also works like before.