Couldn't connect to a remote machine because of my password?
My problem here :
I can connect remotely with the normal method like "mstsc", so my user and password are working fine.
I do not understand why the password didn't work on powershell.
Could you help me for that please?
WinRM is enable on the remote machine.
Add your full command to the post for review.
You should run your powershell session as an account that has proper access to the server.
enter-pssession -computername "your PC Name" is the command.
Powershell version will matter here to the device you are trying to connect to needs to be on powershell 3.0
Related
i am facing an issue while using the mac. I need to use that PowerShell command on my mac to run application as domain user
runas /netonly /user:user_name "C:\Users\fwa\AppData\Local\Programs\Azure Data Studio\azuredatastudio.exe"
I have tried
sudo -u user_name /Applications/AzureDataStudio.app
it asks password for local user. but in my case user is on External domain
To run Azure Data Studio (ADS) on your mac and login to SQL Server using Windows authentication instead of a username/password, you use the kinit command. I've had best luck using the kinit command through the built-in command window in ADS (you'll be prompted to do so if/when your login fails). Note that your computer needs network access to a kerberos server.
There's some further information about setting this up HERE and HERE.
I have two VM's(Windows server 2008 r2) with ip
172.17.178.10
and
172.17.178.11
.
I have created a folder named
"share"
on vm with ip 172.17.178.10 that has an iso.
I logined into vm with ip 172.17.178.11 and run the following command
"Mount-DiskImage \\172.17.178.10\share\xyz.iso"
.It mounted successfully i can see the Drive in my computer.
Now i logined into 172.17.178.10 and took a remote session using powershell command
Enter-PSSession -ComputerName 172.17.178.11 -Credential Administrator
.
Now when i run the command
"Mount-DiskImage \\172.17.178.10\share\xyz.iso"
.
I get the following error:
MOUNT-DISKIMAGE : Access is denied.
+ CategoryInfo : PermissionDenied: (MSFT_DiskImage:ROOT/Microsoft/.../MSFT_DiskImage) [Mount-DiskImage],
CimException
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : HRESULT 0x80070005,Mount-DiskImage
I have provided full permissions to the
share
folder.
The issue here is that powershell remoting will not allow for a second-hop authentication unless credssp is enabled. Basically what happens is that when when authenticate to the server you are remoting to it only verifies that you have access to it, it does not actually store your credentials for security reasons, so it is not able to connect to any other server in your environment. I've attached some links below with info on setting up CredSSP, which will allow you to perform second-hop remoting once it is configured.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/951608
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh849872.aspx
you could also probably set your share/NTFS permissions to allow everyone read permissions but I have not tested that.
I'm trying to successfully run a batch file located on a server pc (Windows Server 2008 R2) from my Windows 7 client PC. But its not working and the command prompt shows the following error information message.
When I run
psexec \\199.219.21.141 -u admin /c "C:\Compile.bat"
I'm prompted for password, and when I enter the password and press I get
Make sure that the default admin$ share is enabled on 199.219.21.141
(which is my machine ipaddress)
The user admin is part of the Local administrators on the server machine
Things I tried,
Turning off the UAC Turning OFF the Windows Firewall
Setting the LocalAccountTokenFilterPolicy DWORD to 1 in, HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System
Caching the user credentials using
cmdkey.exe /add:MACHINE_NAME_HERE /user:199.219.21.141\admin /pass:PASSWORD_HERE
psexec.exe \199.219.21.141 -i notepad
cmdkey.exe /delete:199.219.21.141
After trying to connect for some time, it again displays
Make sure that the default admin$ share is enabled on 199.219.21.141
Any ideas what am I doing wrong?
I have disabled the remote desktop firewall rule in a Windows Azure virtual machine.As you would expect, I can no longer remote desktop in to the server.
Does anyone know if it is possible to re-enable the Remote Desktop Windows firewall rule?
What I have tried
As a long shot, I have downloaded the Windows Azure CLI but can't see anything in there that would do it but have not found anything.
I have also tried to execute the following command against the MSSQL server:
EXEC xp_cmdshell 'netsh advfirewall firewall set rule group="remote desktop" new enable=Yes';
GO
I am getting the following message from the query:
The requested operation requires elevation (Run as administrator).
Please tell me I don't have to re-create the site (which is backed up).
If you're using a VM inside a resource group with the new azure portal, you can do this:
Click reset password
Change mode to "Reset configuration only"
Click update and wipe your sweat off :)
It turns out that all I needed to do was to PowerShell into the Azure VM.
Steps:
Make sure PowerShell is enabled in the Endpoints section of the Azure portal.
Get the server's certificate (PowerShell needs this for remote commands). You can get the server certificate by going to your domains' URL: https://yourdomaing.cloudapp.net:12345 (where :12345 is the port that PowerShell uses).
Export the SSL certificate of the site as a .CER file and install it on your local machine.
Save it to the "Trusted Root Certification Authorities" store on your machine.
Open PowerShell with administrative privileges on your local machine and type:
Enter-PSSession -ComputerName yourdomain.cloudapp.net -Port 5986 -Credential YourUserName -UseSSL
A login popup will appear, enter your VM's login credentials here.
You will now be able to execute commands against the Azure VM. In my case, I ran netsh advfirewall firewall set rule group="remote desktop" new enable=Yes and exited the PowerShell session and was able to remotely connect to my machine.
I'm new to PowerShell. I'm looking to run PowerShell command on a remote PC running Windows 7.
On the remote PC, I ran the following PowerShell commands:
Enable-PSRemoting -Force
Set-Item WSMAN:\localhost\client\trustedhosts <host_ip>
Restart-Service WinRM
I performed the last two commands on the host PC (but using <remote_ip>).
I confirmed this worked OK with:
Invoke-Command -ComputerName <name> -Credential <username> -ScriptBlock { Get-ChildItem C:\ }
My question: Is this secure on a public network? Should I be doing something else? Or should I be using SSL? If so, how do I go about this?
If you use the default authentication when using Invoke-Command the user is authenticated on the remote host using either NTLM or Kerberos. So I don't think you need to worry too much about the password being sniffed out on the network. Also, by default, remoting endpoints can only be used by administrators on that machine. Finally, if you need to allow non-admins access, you can configure a remoting endpoint that is restricted. It can be restricted in the cmdlets available and it can be restricted in language capability. This tutorial on remoting covers setting up a restricted session.