Aug 02 2020 06:19 AM
Aug 02 2020 07:11 AM
When creating the host pool, you must specify your domain from your "local" Active Directory. For example, contoso.pri. Important you must also specify an account that has sufficient rights to perform the join
Aug 02 2020 08:55 AM
When you create a host pool, you must specify the name of the domain that you use with your "local" Active Directory. For example: contoso.pri
Important, you must also specify an account which has sufficient rights to perform the join.
Regards, Tom Wechsler
Aug 02 2020 08:57 AM
When you create a host pool, you must specify the name of the domain that you use with your "local" Active Directory. For example: contoso.priImportant, you must also specify an account which has sufficient rights to perform the join. Regards Tom Wechsler@xuzhang3
Aug 03 2020 07:32 PM
@xuzhang3 Is it possible the account you are using is locked? The error 1909 usually means
"The referenced account is currently locked out and may not be logged on to" https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/debug/system-error-codes--1700-3999-
Aug 07 2020 05:56 AM
@xuzhang3 Are you using a traditional domain controller in Azure AD? If so, did you modify the VNET DNS settings to point to your domain controller.
If you are trying to join Azure AD Domain Services with accounts synced from on premise you need to apply the DNS settings to the VNET for Azure ad Domain services (so that VNET is servicing that vnet) although its recommended that you do not deploy WVD directly to the same VNET that is hosting Azure AD DS. But rather create another peered network and use that.
If you are using Azure AD DS, then you need to make sure you have legacy password has synchronisation or you will get the account is locked message.
You will likely need to change the password for the specific account you want to use to join the domain first after the step above.
I find its easier to deploy a windows 10 VM and just try and join the domain first, fix that and your WVD deployment should work