In Local Are Network is Disconnected. that time I was Open SAP Business one Client is Asking For System Landscape Directory. I was Change the IP Address for Another Machine. I really Don't Know How to Change Before Connected Machine. and What is the Landscape Directory in SAP Business One?
Step1:
Open the Service Manager -> Settings->Configure Security
Step2:
In Browser Launch and Go to Servers and Companies Menu
Step3:
Server Page -> Add Button Click
Step4:
Add the Server Name, User Name and password.
Related
I'm trying to create new Shopify app using shopify-app-cli, I set up all redirect links and .env file, but when I run Shopify serve and when it says Ready on http://localhost:8081, I go to localhost page and it shows this error: Expected a valid shop query parameter.
What does it mean?
I checked my .env file for maybe typos, but everything is copied fine.
That mean you have miss yourshopname.myshopify.com . This needed when you authenticated your app.
https://yourshopname.myshopify.com/admin/oauth/authorize?client_id='your_api_key'&scope='your_scopes_require'&redirect_uri='your_redirect_url'
For more information read here
in my case the problem was in Safari, it's worth checking in Chrome
Had the same error; was able to fix it by going to url mentioned after shopify create was executed:
Run shopify serve to start a local server
Then, visit
https://partners.shopify.com/<ACCOUNT-ID>/apps/<APP-ID>/test to
install on your Dev Store
see: https://github.com/Shopify/shopify-app-cli/issues/201#issuecomment-620286966
This can be a problem with ngrok URL or a third-party service in your Shopify app blocking the connection.
1-
You'll need to set up your app in the partners dashboard with the ngrok URL you get from Shopify server, ex:
https://ea6214072ff3.ngrok.io
https://ea62d4072ff3.ngrok.io/auth/callback
Check this github issue or this blog-post for more info.
2-
In case you're using a third-party's server like MangoDB in your app, you need to change your DNS server address (some ISPs cram as many DNS’s as possible).
I will be using Google's DNS 8.8.8.8 in this example:
Linux:
If you are connected to a WiFi network click on the “Wi-FI” tab.
Otherwise, if you have a wired connection click on the “Network”
tab.
Select the connection for which you want to set the DNS nameservers
and click on the cog icon to open the Network Manager.
Select the IPv4 Settings tab.
Disable the “Automatic” toggle switch and enter the DNS resolvers IP
addresses 8.8.8.8
Clear (Flush) the DNS cash (required for Ubuntu 18.04^) follow this article
Windows:
Control Panel and select Network and sharing center.
Click on Change adapter settings.
right-click on Local Area Connection and then select Properties.
select the option Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) and then click on properties.
Choose the radio button Use the following DNS server addresses and enter the 8.8.8.8 value in Preferred DNS server:
Clear (Flush) the DNS cash follow this article
This is a bit general question.
I have a Windows application writted on VB (or whatever language) that has a login system. This app use computers registry to save and retrieve last login used, so the next time the user run the application it only needs to type his password. This works just fine.
Now one client wants to install my app in his server instead of clients computers and make all the pcs access the system via Remote desktop. No problem here.
My problem comes with the login system, because if i use the registry to save last login user, it will be only one (the server registry) so I always get last login user independet of wich pc access the system.
So my question is: How can I set a default user for each client PCs? I could use my database instead of the registry to save an retrieve last login user, but for then I'll need to know the PC name behind the remote desktop, and I don't know if thats even possible... Any ideas?
Thanks!
Note regardless duplicated post:
My question is different from the above mention. I don't need to get user name from terminal server. I just need a way to save and retrieve some data on the registry for each terminal service user or client PC.
My EC2 (Windows Server) instance was accessible through RDP logging in as Administrator and the default password retrieved from EC2 dashboard (AWS Management console).
I relegated my domain name to Route 53, and I also created an Elastic IP address for my instance and modified the DNS CNAME record to point to the EIP.
http access to my app works fine using domain name.
However, RDP broke since my existing rdp link pointed to the old public DNS name given to my EC2 instance.
I tried to recreate the RDP link and all the following attempts failed:
Using an RDP link downloaded from EC2 dashboard on AWS management console.
Enter the Elastic IP's public DNS name into the 'Computer' field of the RCP General tab (click on options on the bottom left of the dialog)
Enter the Elastic IP's external IP address (ie the XX.YY.ZZ.VV taken from ec2-XX-WW-ZZ-VV.compute-1.amazonaws.com ) into 'Computer' field.
Enter the EC2 Private IP address taken from the EC2 console into the 'Computer' field
In all cases listed above I used the existing password and I double checked by decoding the the Administrator's password again (from EC2 console using the original key file).
And in all cases, I keep getting the invalid credentials error from RDP connection.
For all practical purposes, I am locked out of my running instance.
HELP
Thanks...
Firstly, the first thing you should do after Creating an EC2 instance is change the Administrator password. Its easy to lock yourself out of an EC2 instance permanently by neglecting to change this. For example if you create an EBS Image and restore it you'll no longer be able to decrypt the windows password.
Are you still able to retrieve the windows password using the Management Console? If not, then the password will irretrievable. Have you tried rebooting the instance. Double check your Route 53 settings to make sure you are pointing to the correct instance and you're not trying to log into someone elses.
If all else fails I'd suggest rebuilding the instance, and immediately changing the password before changing any other settings.
I had the same problem with newly created EC2 machine: after downloading RDP file and decrypting password, RDP doesn't work. I solved it by typing public IP adress in RDP interface input box and providing same password and user Administrator. Looks like another bug in EC2...
I had the same problem. The reason is because AWS does not support saved credentials. Now I know you will say, "but I'm typing in/ copy-pasting my existing password that I have checked and re-checked with my AWS console", yes but the silly thing takes 'Administrator' as a saved credential! :D
So all you have to do is click use another account on the RDP login dialogue box and type 'Administrator' and your existing password and voila! You'll get the trusted certificate dialogue, click continue and in you get.
I was frustrated too, hope this helps. Cheers.
we have a domain controller (W2008 RC2) and several computers as client machines. At the moment when we introduce a new user to the domain who has to have access to a subset of computers, the admin logs on to each of them and adds the user to the list of remote desktop users.
Is there a way to do this from the domain controller? (There has to be a way, because the way we do it sound a bit stupid, right?)
Best regards,
Sascha
Why you just dont add a remote_desktop group to every computer at once. Then put the user into that group if needed. Then you control the access of the computer-access-list at the user setting "Computer Logon at/when" options.
I would like to access the company server's Active Directory so I can write a simple phonebook program. It would seem that I need to use LDAP to connect to it in order to grab a recordset. Is there anyway to figure out what the LDAP URL is based on settings and properties in Outlook (or otherwise)?
Can some one help me to understand these Ldap field and to fill the values!
Thanks
I am assuming you are writing VBA. In Outlook, you can use ADO to make the query against the LDAP provider. The query is composed of four parts
Base path
Search filter
attributes returned in the recordset
Search scope.
The LDAP URL that you meantioned is actually the base path of the LDAP query. You can use ADSIedit to get the base path in your local domain. Normally, if your domain is called abc.com, your base path should be something like LDAP://abc.com/DC=abc,DC=com. However, it's not always the case. Active Directory allows you to name an Active Directory domain different from the DNS domain, although most of the time, they are the same. This configuration is called disjoint namespace.
For the disjoint namespace case, to find out the correct base path, you can install ADSIedit from Windows 2003 support tools. Launch the ADSIEdit by typing adsiedit.msc in command line. Right click the ADSIEdit node and click "Connect to". Then, select the naming context "RootDSE" and leave all other settings as default to connect to the local domain. If your machine is joined to the domain already, you should be automatically connected to that domain. In the top RootDSE node, you should also see what domain controller you are connected to now. Mark down the FQDN of the connected domain controller. It should be something like dc1.yourdomain.com. Then, Expand the top "RootDSE" node and you will see another "RootDSE" folder node underneath. Right click and click properties. Find the defaultNamingContext. It should be something like DC=yourdomain,DC=com.
With the domain controller name and the default naming context, you can create your base path, it should be LDAP://domain controller/default naming context
Sometimes you see people putting in FQDN domain name instead of domain controller name in the LDAP base path. This is legitmate only if the A record of the domain exists on the DNS server. I don't recommend using domain name. However, if you really don't want to specify a specific domain controller, you can consider to use serverless binding. LDAP://default naming context. It's an Active Directory feature. It doesn't work on other LDAP servers. You can use serverless binding only if you are running as a domain user. When you use a serverless binding, the LDAP query will simply pick the next available domain controller in the site for you. In this way, you reduce the chances of overloading that server with requests. However, this also makes your result less predictable because sometimes the data is not yet replicated from one domain controller to another domain controller.
Just a side note, I am suggesting you to use the domain naming context as your search base path because I assume you want to search all the users under your domain. You can always pick some other containers as your base path. For example, LDAP://yourdomain.com/CN=Users,DC=yourdomain,DC=com. Then, the search will be done only under the Users container in your domain.
An alternative quick lookup is to run nslookup from Windows - Run
This should give you the Default Server.
See here for more info:
https://serverfault.com/questions/78089/find-name-of-active-directory-domain-controller
You can then connect with AD Explorer (http://technet.microsoft.com/en-ca/sysinternals/bb963907.aspx) to make sure that it is correct.
Building on Harvey's answer, if you need to do this on a Windows 7 computer, you will need Remote Server Administration Tools for Windows 7 with Service Pack 1 (SP1).
Open the start menu, there may be a menu called 'Administrative Tools' on the right-hand side. If so, it should have 'ADSI Edit' in it.
If the menu is not available, or if ADSI Edit is not in the menu, Then follow the following (annotated) instructions from Windows help:
Click Start, click Control Panel, and then click Programs.
In the Programs and Features area, click Turn Windows features on or off.
If you are prompted by User Account Control to allow the Windows Features dialog box to open, click Continue.
In the Windows Features dialog box, expand Remote Server Administration Tools.
Select the remote management tools that you want to install (Role administration tools > AD DS and AD LDS tools > AD DS Tools > Active Directory Administration Center), and then click OK.
Configure the Start menu to display the Administration Tools shortcut, if it is not already there.
Right-click Start, and then click Properties.
On the Start Menu tab, click Customize.
In the Customize Start Menu dialog box, scroll down to System Administrative Tools, and then select Display on the All Programs menu and the Start menu. Click OK.
Shortcuts for snap-ins installed by Remote Server Administration Tools (including ADSI Edit) for Windows 7 are added to the Administrative Tools list on the Start menu.