Clicking the Finish Button
When you click the Finish button, UMove will load Active Directory
into the computer.
During this process your computer will reboot.
Your computer (and Active Directory) will be ready when the logon prompt appears.
How to Cancel
You can interrupt the procedure by clicking the Cancel button.
UMove will stop and roll back all pending changes to the computer.
Execution Time
It will
typically take about 5-15 minutes for the operation to complete depending
on how fast your computer can reboot.
If you have a large NTDS.DIT database (more than
one gigabyte, for example) the process may take additional time depending
the speed of your disk drive.
If you are booting the first domain controller in a domain and the
other domain controllers are not present, Windows will pause up to 15 minutes
while booting as it searches for the other domain controllers. During this time
Windows will display the
message Preparing network connections.. The
delay is normal.
In rare cases it may take up to 30 minutes to complete the
first boot if
DNS is not configured correctly.
Be patient and the computer will eventually finish startup
and present the logon screen.
If you are running Exchange, there may
be an additional 10-15 minute
delay
during each shutdown.
Error Messages During the First 30 Minutes
Some error messages may appear in the Event Log during the first 30 minutes.
These error messages are normal and can be ignored.
The normal error messages include
those generated by NTFRS
and by the Directory Service during the initial
dynamic DNS registration of the
domain controllers and the Global Catalog.
AD should stabilize within 30 minutes and the error messages will stop
automatically.
The normal temporary error messages include the following:
- NETLOGON: “Dynamic registration or deletion of one or more DNS records associated with DNS domain MyDomain failed.” (Event ID 5781) More information.
- NTDS Replication: “Active Directory could not resolve the
following DNS host name of the domain controller to an IP address:
ComputerName” (Event ID 2087) More information.
- NTDS General: “Active Directory attempted to communicate with
the global catalog and the attempts were unsuccessful.
Global catalog: ComputerName” (Event ID 1655)
- NTDS General: “Active Directory was unable to establish a
connection with the global catalog.” (Event ID 1126)
- LSASRV: “The Security System detected an authentication error for the server MyServer. There failure code from authentication protocol Kerberos was 'There are current no logon servers available to service the logon request.'” (Event ID 40960)
- MSDTC: “MS DTC could not correctly process a DC Promotion/Demotion event.” (Event ID 53258)
- MSMQ: “The Message Queuing sevice failed to join the computer's domain” (Event ID 2124)
- NtFrs: “File Replication Service is scanning the data in the system volume. Computer cannot become a domain controller until this process is complete. The system volume will then be shared as SYSVOL.” (Event ID 13566)
- NtFrs: “The File Replication Service moved the preexisting files in C:\windows\sysvol\domain to c:\windows\sysvol\domain\NtFrs_PreExisting___See_EventLog.” (Event ID 13520). More information.
- Schannel: “No suitable default server credential exists on this system. This will prevent server applications that expect to make use of the system default credentials from accepting SSL connections. An example of such an application is the directory server. Applications that manage their own credentials, such as the internet information server, are not affected by this.”
(Event ID 36782).
- SPNEGO: “The Security System detected an authentication error for the server LDAP. There are currently no logon servers available to service the logon request.” (Event ID 40960)
- Userenv: “Windows cannot obtain the
domain controller name for your computer network. (The specified domain
either does not exist or could not be contacted.) Group Policy processing
aborted.” (Event ID 1054). More information.
If the messages persist after 30 minutes you may need to
troubleshoot your DNS settings.
For More Information
See also the topics
Results of Moving Active Directory,
and Unattended Operation.
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