I'm working with Visual SVN Server. For some reason the service was stopped. When I tried to restart it, it failed due to logon error.
I found, that the guy who set it up earlier has left the organization and his account on the server is disabled. SVN Server is using his account credentials to start the service and failing.
I need to change the authentication credentials, but not able to figure it out. Any ideas?
See the TechNet article "Configure How a Service Is Started" for the detailed instruction:
Start, click in the Start Search box, type services.msc , and then press ENTER,
In the details pane, right-click the VisualSVN Server service, and then click Properties,
To specify the user account that the service can use to log on, click the Log On tab, and there you can specify the account.
VisualSVN Server works under the NETWORK SERVICE by default however you can also run it under a dedicated account.
You may also want to check these articles if you will create a new service account:
"Permissions required to run VisualSVN Server",
"Configuring VisualSVN Server service to run under a dedicated user account".
Related
I'm trying to work around a problem with my Self-hosted Azure Pipeline agent. One of the workarounds listed here is to make the agent log on as myself, (instead of as the current, "Network Service" account it uses).
So I tried that. I went to the Services app, edited the "Azure Pipelines Agent" service and changed the user to be myself.
Windows then tells me that I'll need to stop the service and restart it. But when I do that, I get an error dialog with Error 1069: "The service did not start due to a logon failure"
I have tried to use both my Windows 10 Logon PIN (that I type to login when I sit down at the machine) as the password as well as my Azure AD password for our organization that lets me log on to all our resources. Neither one works.
I know I have the correct account. I don't have any other organization passwords that I know of. What am I doing wrong?
Change the logon user on DevOps agent services won't work.
If you'd like to run the agent with specific account, you need to uninstall the agent(config.cmd remove), then reconfigure the DevOps agent, type your account as below during the configuration.
You can validate the user account in DevOps pipeline with below task:
pool: self2
- script: whoami
When trying to log into the CRM my users are seeing this error
Launch the ADFS Console > Trust Relationships > Relying Party Trusts
Right click on the trust and select “Update from Federation Metadata…” (This needs to be done for all trusts)
Open Command Prompt at an elevated level type “iisreset”
Open “Services” and restart the “ADFS” service
If ADFS does not start, be sure to check the “Windows Internal Database” service and make sure it is started, and then try restarting the ADFS service
If the issue persists, continue with the following steps below:
Launch the “CRM Deployment Manager”
Run “Configure Claims-Based Authentication” wizard (Click “Next” all the way through the wizard)
Run “Configure Internet Facing Deployment” wizard (Click “Next” all the way through the wizard)
Perform steps 1-4 again
When I running my Azure Devops build pipeline for a UWP app locally via a private Windows Agent, it complains that it cannot access C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\10\App Certification Kit\SupportedAPIs-x86.xml
The agent service is using the default suggested user NT AUTHORITY\NETWORK SERVICE.
So far I tried, without success:
to run the service with my (admin) credential (I'm using an hotmail account to log on my machine) but it doesn't want to (error 1355)
give `Everyone` `Read & Execute` rights on the folder the service is denied access to
I dont know if you're still having this issue but this is what worked for me. Anyone else that finds this can try this out.
I would recommend trying this out as a sanity check, but my issue was permissions.
If you run services.msc and find Azure Pipelines Agent then click
on the service to highlight it.
Right click, go to properties
Navigate to the Log On tab at the top
Change the username and password to a known domain admin account
Click ok and restart the service.
Now run your pipeline again and see if it can connect and publish your files. If it does then its a user/permissions issue.
I'm looking to setup a Queue Manager Using WebSphere MQ V7 MQ Explorer.
After Creating my Queue Manager, normally I expect that some sub directories are automatically generated under it, "Queues", "Topics", "Channels" .. as illustrated in the photo below.
In my case, no sub directories are generated, as illustrated below in the second snapshot.
PS: the status of my Queue manager is : Running but disconnected from WebSphere MQ Explorer.
When I right-click on the QMgr Name and choose Connect, I get "An unexpected error (2063) has occurred (AMQ4999)"
Could you advise please about a possible cause of this behavior ?
Administrative tools -> Local Security Policy -> Local Policies -> User Rights Assignment -> Log on as a service -> Properties -> add your user here
Same problem with MQ v9 and i solved it this way.
Go to control panel – Administrative tools
Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\Administrative Tools
Local
Inside Local Security Policy
Enter your domain user name then click check names – finalize by clicking ok. Then apply.
Now the domain user can log on as a service – Now open the services running on your machine.
Double click on the MQ service – then go on log on tab
Then apply click okay button – from the restart your machine for the changes to take effect
Finally open WebSphere MQ Explorer as admin - queue manager should be able to connect
Same issue with MQ 9.0 installed on Windows 10 EE.
(Run as Administrator) secpol.msc /s
(open) Local Policies > User Rights Assignment > Log on as a service
then add your User. Same user should be used for "IBM MQ (Installation1)" (Properties> Log On), installation default (when you do not setup the Domain Policy during installation) is MUSR_MQADMIN.
(Maybe you can try to run "MQ Explorer" as MUSR_MQADMIN user, but it's password is automatically generated during the installation. It's possible to change it, but it doesn't seem to be a safer against the using local account to run the MQ service)
I have created a windows service.
When I install msi, this service goes to local services, but doesn't start. When i try to start it, it gives this error:
Windows could not start this service on Local computer.
Error 1053: The service didnot respond to the start or control request in a timely fashion.
One more thing is, that when I install msi as a service, it goes to local services, but doesn't start and gives warning that you don't have privileges to start this service.
Once you have created the service, go to "Services", and find the service you just created.
Right click on the service name, and select Properties. Under Log On, make sure the service is using an account that has permissions to the machine and anything your service needs. The default account is a Local System account, which has access to the following .
Microsoft has a couple of fixes to this problem here and here. They might help you.