>I keep getting the message from my Vista Business workstation that is
> connected to Server 2003 Enterprise Domain. "The trust relationship
> between
> workstation and primary domain failed" Then I cannot log onto the domain.
>
> I reset everything on the server, sometimes it works sometimes it does'nt.
> The XP workstations attached to the domain do not have this problem. So
> the
> problem must be in Vista , but where....?
> Not sure what "reset everything on the server" means, but if, in Active
> Directory Users and Computers you:
> right click the Vista Computer's account
> select Reset Account
>
> you have broken the trust relationship with the Vista Computer and it will
> have to be joined to the domain again.
>
> 1. Logon to the Vista computer using the local, administrative user account
> that was created when Vista was installed
> 2. click Start, right click Computer, select Properties
> 3. click Advanced system settings in the left (Tasks) pane; click Continue
> 4. select the Computer Name tab; click Change...
> 5. select the Workgroup radio button; key any character string (e.g.
> workgroup); click OK
> 6. key something (anything) in the user name and password boxes - you have
> to key something, but it doesn't matter what; click OK
> 7. you should get the Welcome to the ... workgroup. message box; click OK
> 8. restart the computer
> 9. on the domain controller, reset the computer account
> 10. logon to the Vista computer using the local administrative user account
> (same as step 1)
> 11. join the computer to the domain again (same idea as steps 2 through 6,
> except select the Domain radio button and supply appropriate domain
> credentials when prompted
>
> If there is still a problem, then I suggest do steps 1 through 8, then
> delete the computer account from the domain, create a new computer account
> with the same name, then join the computer to the domain again (steps 10 and
> 11).
>
> --
> Bruce Sanderson MVP Printing
> http://members.shaw.ca/bsanders
>
> It is perfectly useless to know the right answer to the wrong question.
>
>
>
> "Ernmander" <Ernmander@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:11E5326F-A2C9-4012-83ED-036BD42F1A02@microsoft.com...> >I keep getting the message from my Vista Business workstation that is>
> > connected to Server 2003 Enterprise Domain. "The trust relationship
> > between
> > workstation and primary domain failed" Then I cannot log onto the domain.
> >
> > I reset everything on the server, sometimes it works sometimes it does'nt.
> > The XP workstations attached to the domain do not have this problem. So
> > the
> > problem must be in Vista , but where....?
>
> Try to remove and re-join the computer. This search result may help,
>
> logon domain issues“Trust Relationship has failed between the PDC and the workstation” “The trust relationship between this workstation and the primary domain failed” ...
> http://www.chicagotech.net/logondomain.htm
>
>
> Bob Lin, MS-MVP, MCSE & CNE
> Networking, Internet, Routing, VPN Troubleshooting on http://www.ChicagoTech.net
> How to Setup Windows, Network, VPN & Remote Access on http://www.HowToNetworking.com
> "Ernmander" <Ernmander@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:11E5326F-A2C9-4012-83ED-036BD42F1A02@microsoft.com...
> I keep getting the message from my Vista Business workstation that is
> connected to Server 2003 Enterprise Domain. "The trust relationship between
> workstation and primary domain failed" Then I cannot log onto the domain.
>
> I reset everything on the server, sometimes it works sometimes it does'nt.
> The XP workstations attached to the domain do not have this problem. So the
> problem must be in Vista , but where...
> Hi Bruce
>
> The steps listed below are exactly what I have been doing. Its strange
> that
> the XP workstations attached to the same domain do not have the problem.
>
> The only permanent fix I have made work is to log onto the workstation as
> Administrator but that defeats the object.
>
> "Bruce Sanderson" wrote:
>>> Not sure what "reset everything on the server" means, but if, in Active
>> Directory Users and Computers you:
>> right click the Vista Computer's account
>> select Reset Account
>>
>> you have broken the trust relationship with the Vista Computer and it
>> will
>> have to be joined to the domain again.
>>
>> 1. Logon to the Vista computer using the local, administrative user
>> account
>> that was created when Vista was installed
>> 2. click Start, right click Computer, select Properties
>> 3. click Advanced system settings in the left (Tasks) pane; click
>> Continue
>> 4. select the Computer Name tab; click Change...
>> 5. select the Workgroup radio button; key any character string (e.g.
>> workgroup); click OK
>> 6. key something (anything) in the user name and password boxes - you
>> have
>> to key something, but it doesn't matter what; click OK
>> 7. you should get the Welcome to the ... workgroup. message box; click OK
>> 8. restart the computer
>> 9. on the domain controller, reset the computer account
>> 10. logon to the Vista computer using the local administrative user
>> account
>> (same as step 1)
>> 11. join the computer to the domain again (same idea as steps 2 through
>> 6,
>> except select the Domain radio button and supply appropriate domain
>> credentials when prompted
>>
>> If there is still a problem, then I suggest do steps 1 through 8, then
>> delete the computer account from the domain, create a new computer
>> account
>> with the same name, then join the computer to the domain again (steps 10
>> and
>> 11).
>>
>> --
>> Bruce Sanderson MVP Printing
>> http://members.shaw.ca/bsanders
>>
>> It is perfectly useless to know the right answer to the wrong question.
>>
>>
>>
>> "Ernmander" <Ernmander@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:11E5326F-A2C9-4012-83ED-036BD42F1A02@microsoft.com...>> >I keep getting the message from my Vista Business workstation that is>>
>> > connected to Server 2003 Enterprise Domain. "The trust relationship
>> > between
>> > workstation and primary domain failed" Then I cannot log onto the
>> > domain.
>> >
>> > I reset everything on the server, sometimes it works sometimes it
>> > does'nt.
>> > The XP workstations attached to the domain do not have this problem. So
>> > the
>> > problem must be in Vista , but where....?
>>
> Hmm mysterious. I've several Vista Business, Enterprise and Ultimate
> computers in two domains - one Windows 2000, the other Windows 2003 R2 and
> have not experienced this problem.
>
> Have you been doing anything unusual on the Vista client, like restoring to
> saved restore point or from other backup?
>
> Do you have this problem with other Vista client computers?
>
> You might try the Microsoft Memory Tester program to make sure the Vista
> client doesn't have faulty memory and run chkdsk against the hard drive.
>
> --
> Bruce Sanderson MVP Printing
> http://members.shaw.ca/bsanders
>
> It is perfectly useless to know the right answer to the wrong question.
>
>
>
> "Ernmander" <Ernmander@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:9E6C1F17-D748-401D-BF4A-E05A784E1F93@microsoft.com...> > Hi Bruce>
> >
> > The steps listed below are exactly what I have been doing. Its strange
> > that
> > the XP workstations attached to the same domain do not have the problem.
> >
> > The only permanent fix I have made work is to log onto the workstation as
> > Administrator but that defeats the object.
> >
> > "Bruce Sanderson" wrote:
> >> >> Not sure what "reset everything on the server" means, but if, in Active
> >> Directory Users and Computers you:
> >> right click the Vista Computer's account
> >> select Reset Account
> >>
> >> you have broken the trust relationship with the Vista Computer and it
> >> will
> >> have to be joined to the domain again.
> >>
> >> 1. Logon to the Vista computer using the local, administrative user
> >> account
> >> that was created when Vista was installed
> >> 2. click Start, right click Computer, select Properties
> >> 3. click Advanced system settings in the left (Tasks) pane; click
> >> Continue
> >> 4. select the Computer Name tab; click Change...
> >> 5. select the Workgroup radio button; key any character string (e.g.
> >> workgroup); click OK
> >> 6. key something (anything) in the user name and password boxes - you
> >> have
> >> to key something, but it doesn't matter what; click OK
> >> 7. you should get the Welcome to the ... workgroup. message box; click OK
> >> 8. restart the computer
> >> 9. on the domain controller, reset the computer account
> >> 10. logon to the Vista computer using the local administrative user
> >> account
> >> (same as step 1)
> >> 11. join the computer to the domain again (same idea as steps 2 through
> >> 6,
> >> except select the Domain radio button and supply appropriate domain
> >> credentials when prompted
> >>
> >> If there is still a problem, then I suggest do steps 1 through 8, then
> >> delete the computer account from the domain, create a new computer
> >> account
> >> with the same name, then join the computer to the domain again (steps 10
> >> and
> >> 11).
> >>
> >> --
> >> Bruce Sanderson MVP Printing
> >> http://members.shaw.ca/bsanders
> >>
> >> It is perfectly useless to know the right answer to the wrong question.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> "Ernmander" <Ernmander@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> >> news:11E5326F-A2C9-4012-83ED-036BD42F1A02@microsoft.com...
> >> >I keep getting the message from my Vista Business workstation that is
> >> > connected to Server 2003 Enterprise Domain. "The trust relationship
> >> > between
> >> > workstation and primary domain failed" Then I cannot log onto the
> >> > domain.
> >> >
> >> > I reset everything on the server, sometimes it works sometimes it
> >> > does'nt.
> >> > The XP workstations attached to the domain do not have this problem. So
> >> > the
> >> > problem must be in Vista , but where....?
> >>
> >>
> Hmm mysterious. I've several Vista Business, Enterprise and Ultimate
> computers in two domains - one Windows 2000, the other Windows 2003 R2 and
> have not experienced this problem.
>
> Have you been doing anything unusual on the Vista client, like restoring to
> saved restore point or from other backup?
>
> Do you have this problem with other Vista client computers?
>
> You might try the Microsoft Memory Tester program to make sure the Vista
> client doesn't have faulty memory and run chkdsk against the hard drive.
>
> --
> Bruce Sanderson MVP Printing
> http://members.shaw.ca/bsanders
>
> It is perfectly useless to know the right answer to the wrong question.
>
>
>
> "Ernmander" <Ernmander@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:9E6C1F17-D748-401D-BF4A-E05A784E1F93@microsoft.com...> > Hi Bruce>
> >
> > The steps listed below are exactly what I have been doing. Its strange
> > that
> > the XP workstations attached to the same domain do not have the problem.
> >
> > The only permanent fix I have made work is to log onto the workstation as
> > Administrator but that defeats the object.
> >
> > "Bruce Sanderson" wrote:
> >> >> Not sure what "reset everything on the server" means, but if, in Active
> >> Directory Users and Computers you:
> >> right click the Vista Computer's account
> >> select Reset Account
> >>
> >> you have broken the trust relationship with the Vista Computer and it
> >> will
> >> have to be joined to the domain again.
> >>
> >> 1. Logon to the Vista computer using the local, administrative user
> >> account
> >> that was created when Vista was installed
> >> 2. click Start, right click Computer, select Properties
> >> 3. click Advanced system settings in the left (Tasks) pane; click
> >> Continue
> >> 4. select the Computer Name tab; click Change...
> >> 5. select the Workgroup radio button; key any character string (e.g.
> >> workgroup); click OK
> >> 6. key something (anything) in the user name and password boxes - you
> >> have
> >> to key something, but it doesn't matter what; click OK
> >> 7. you should get the Welcome to the ... workgroup. message box; click OK
> >> 8. restart the computer
> >> 9. on the domain controller, reset the computer account
> >> 10. logon to the Vista computer using the local administrative user
> >> account
> >> (same as step 1)
> >> 11. join the computer to the domain again (same idea as steps 2 through
> >> 6,
> >> except select the Domain radio button and supply appropriate domain
> >> credentials when prompted
> >>
> >> If there is still a problem, then I suggest do steps 1 through 8, then
> >> delete the computer account from the domain, create a new computer
> >> account
> >> with the same name, then join the computer to the domain again (steps 10
> >> and
> >> 11).
> >>
> >> --
> >> Bruce Sanderson MVP Printing
> >> http://members.shaw.ca/bsanders
> >>
> >> It is perfectly useless to know the right answer to the wrong question.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> "Ernmander" <Ernmander@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> >> news:11E5326F-A2C9-4012-83ED-036BD42F1A02@microsoft.com...
> >> >I keep getting the message from my Vista Business workstation that is
> >> > connected to Server 2003 Enterprise Domain. "The trust relationship
> >> > between
> >> > workstation and primary domain failed" Then I cannot log onto the
> >> > domain.
> >> >
> >> > I reset everything on the server, sometimes it works sometimes it
> >> > does'nt.
> >> > The XP workstations attached to the domain do not have this problem. So
> >> > the
> >> > problem must be in Vista , but where....?
> >>
> >>
> I wish you posted the details how you fixed trust relationship so that we would benefit from your experience.
>
> regarding the slow issue, it could be the name resolution issue. Or this search result may help,
>
> Vista Slow IssuesVista and XP Networking Unable to copy files ... Both the vista machine and the xp machine can see each other, ... Vista: very slow to copy large files . ...
> http://www.chicagotech.net/vista/vistaslow.htm
>
>
> Bob Lin, MS-MVP, MCSE & CNE
> Networking, Internet, Routing, VPN Troubleshooting on http://www.ChicagoTech.net
> How to Setup Windows, Network, VPN & Remote Access on http://www.HowToNetworking.com
> "Pedro (Hex)" <PedroHex@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:ABF78307-424B-4AAB-8A9E-B03CC6C5A6C2@microsoft.com...
> Hello Bruce and Ernmander ,
> I've had the same problem (trust relationship) and i've solved it. Now i've
> got
> a network speed problem. When i try to open a public folder in the 2k3
> server, takes
> about 30-60 seconds to open a folder. With XP (even home edition) takes less
> than
> 2 seconds. Can you help me please ?
>
> "Bruce Sanderson" wrote:
>> > Hmm mysterious. I've several Vista Business, Enterprise and Ultimate
> > computers in two domains - one Windows 2000, the other Windows 2003 R2 and
> > have not experienced this problem.
> >
> > Have you been doing anything unusual on the Vista client, like restoring to
> > saved restore point or from other backup?
> >
> > Do you have this problem with other Vista client computers?
> >
> > You might try the Microsoft Memory Tester program to make sure the Vista
> > client doesn't have faulty memory and run chkdsk against the hard drive.
> >
> > --
> > Bruce Sanderson MVP Printing
> > http://members.shaw.ca/bsanders
> >
> > It is perfectly useless to know the right answer to the wrong question.
> >
> >
> >
> > "Ernmander" <Ernmander@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> > news:9E6C1F17-D748-401D-BF4A-E05A784E1F93@microsoft.com...> > > Hi Bruce> >
> > >
> > > The steps listed below are exactly what I have been doing. Its strange
> > > that
> > > the XP workstations attached to the same domain do not have the problem.
> > >
> > > The only permanent fix I have made work is to log onto the workstation as
> > > Administrator but that defeats the object.
> > >
> > > "Bruce Sanderson" wrote:
> > >
> > >> Not sure what "reset everything on the server" means, but if, in Active
> > >> Directory Users and Computers you:
> > >> right click the Vista Computer's account
> > >> select Reset Account
> > >>
> > >> you have broken the trust relationship with the Vista Computer and it
> > >> will
> > >> have to be joined to the domain again.
> > >>
> > >> 1. Logon to the Vista computer using the local, administrative user
> > >> account
> > >> that was created when Vista was installed
> > >> 2. click Start, right click Computer, select Properties
> > >> 3. click Advanced system settings in the left (Tasks) pane; click
> > >> Continue
> > >> 4. select the Computer Name tab; click Change...
> > >> 5. select the Workgroup radio button; key any character string (e.g.
> > >> workgroup); click OK
> > >> 6. key something (anything) in the user name and password boxes - you
> > >> have
> > >> to key something, but it doesn't matter what; click OK
> > >> 7. you should get the Welcome to the ... workgroup. message box; click OK
> > >> 8. restart the computer
> > >> 9. on the domain controller, reset the computer account
> > >> 10. logon to the Vista computer using the local administrative user
> > >> account
> > >> (same as step 1)
> > >> 11. join the computer to the domain again (same idea as steps 2 through
> > >> 6,
> > >> except select the Domain radio button and supply appropriate domain
> > >> credentials when prompted
> > >>
> > >> If there is still a problem, then I suggest do steps 1 through 8, then
> > >> delete the computer account from the domain, create a new computer
> > >> account
> > >> with the same name, then join the computer to the domain again (steps 10
> > >> and
> > >> 11).
> > >>
> > >> --
> > >> Bruce Sanderson MVP Printing
> > >> http://members.shaw.ca/bsanders
> > >>
> > >> It is perfectly useless to know the right answer to the wrong question.
> > >>
> > >>
> > >>
> > >> "Ernmander" <Ernmander@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> > >> news:11E5326F-A2C9-4012-83ED-036BD42F1A02@microsoft.com...
> > >> >I keep getting the message from my Vista Business workstation that is
> > >> > connected to Server 2003 Enterprise Domain. "The trust relationship
> > >> > between
> > >> > workstation and primary domain failed" Then I cannot log onto the
> > >> > domain.
> > >> >
> > >> > I reset everything on the server, sometimes it works sometimes it
> > >> > does'nt.
> > >> > The XP workstations attached to the domain do not have this problem. So
> > >> > the
> > >> > problem must be in Vista , but where....?
> > >>
> > >>
> I wish you posted the details how you fixed trust relationship so that we would benefit from your experience.
>
> regarding the slow issue, it could be the name resolution issue. Or this search result may help,
>
> Vista Slow IssuesVista and XP Networking Unable to copy files ... Both the vista machine and the xp machine can see each other, ... Vista: very slow to copy large files . ...
> http://www.chicagotech.net/vista/vistaslow.htm
>
>
> Bob Lin, MS-MVP, MCSE & CNE
> Networking, Internet, Routing, VPN Troubleshooting on http://www.ChicagoTech.net
> How to Setup Windows, Network, VPN & Remote Access on http://www.HowToNetworking.com
> "Pedro (Hex)" <PedroHex@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:ABF78307-424B-4AAB-8A9E-B03CC6C5A6C2@microsoft.com...
> Hello Bruce and Ernmander ,
> I've had the same problem (trust relationship) and i've solved it. Now i've
> got
> a network speed problem. When i try to open a public folder in the 2k3
> server, takes
> about 30-60 seconds to open a folder. With XP (even home edition) takes less
> than
> 2 seconds. Can you help me please ?
>
> "Bruce Sanderson" wrote:
>> > Hmm mysterious. I've several Vista Business, Enterprise and Ultimate
> > computers in two domains - one Windows 2000, the other Windows 2003 R2 and
> > have not experienced this problem.
> >
> > Have you been doing anything unusual on the Vista client, like restoring to
> > saved restore point or from other backup?
> >
> > Do you have this problem with other Vista client computers?
> >
> > You might try the Microsoft Memory Tester program to make sure the Vista
> > client doesn't have faulty memory and run chkdsk against the hard drive.
> >
> > --
> > Bruce Sanderson MVP Printing
> > http://members.shaw.ca/bsanders
> >
> > It is perfectly useless to know the right answer to the wrong question.
> >
> >
> >
> > "Ernmander" <Ernmander@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> > news:9E6C1F17-D748-401D-BF4A-E05A784E1F93@microsoft.com...> > > Hi Bruce> >
> > >
> > > The steps listed below are exactly what I have been doing. Its strange
> > > that
> > > the XP workstations attached to the same domain do not have the problem.
> > >
> > > The only permanent fix I have made work is to log onto the workstation as
> > > Administrator but that defeats the object.
> > >
> > > "Bruce Sanderson" wrote:
> > >
> > >> Not sure what "reset everything on the server" means, but if, in Active
> > >> Directory Users and Computers you:
> > >> right click the Vista Computer's account
> > >> select Reset Account
> > >>
> > >> you have broken the trust relationship with the Vista Computer and it
> > >> will
> > >> have to be joined to the domain again.
> > >>
> > >> 1. Logon to the Vista computer using the local, administrative user
> > >> account
> > >> that was created when Vista was installed
> > >> 2. click Start, right click Computer, select Properties
> > >> 3. click Advanced system settings in the left (Tasks) pane; click
> > >> Continue
> > >> 4. select the Computer Name tab; click Change...
> > >> 5. select the Workgroup radio button; key any character string (e.g.
> > >> workgroup); click OK
> > >> 6. key something (anything) in the user name and password boxes - you
> > >> have
> > >> to key something, but it doesn't matter what; click OK
> > >> 7. you should get the Welcome to the ... workgroup. message box; click OK
> > >> 8. restart the computer
> > >> 9. on the domain controller, reset the computer account
> > >> 10. logon to the Vista computer using the local administrative user
> > >> account
> > >> (same as step 1)
> > >> 11. join the computer to the domain again (same idea as steps 2 through
> > >> 6,
> > >> except select the Domain radio button and supply appropriate domain
> > >> credentials when prompted
> > >>
> > >> If there is still a problem, then I suggest do steps 1 through 8, then
> > >> delete the computer account from the domain, create a new computer
> > >> account
> > >> with the same name, then join the computer to the domain again (steps 10
> > >> and
> > >> 11).
> > >>
> > >> --
> > >> Bruce Sanderson MVP Printing
> > >> http://members.shaw.ca/bsanders
> > >>
> > >> It is perfectly useless to know the right answer to the wrong question.
> > >>
> > >>
> > >>
> > >> "Ernmander" <Ernmander@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> > >> news:11E5326F-A2C9-4012-83ED-036BD42F1A02@microsoft.com...
> > >> >I keep getting the message from my Vista Business workstation that is
> > >> > connected to Server 2003 Enterprise Domain. "The trust relationship
> > >> > between
> > >> > workstation and primary domain failed" Then I cannot log onto the
> > >> > domain.
> > >> >
> > >> > I reset everything on the server, sometimes it works sometimes it
> > >> > does'nt.
> > >> > The XP workstations attached to the domain do not have this problem. So
> > >> > the
> > >> > problem must be in Vista , but where....?
> > >>
> > >>
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