While sharing drive to run Linux containers, Docker comes up with a login prompt. O365 Username is pre-filled AzureAD\(username given in c:\users\<username>).
I tried giving the password I logged in (0365 account). Tried changing username to logged-in username. Nothing works and it immediately goes back to the same AzureAD\<username> and prompts again (3 times)
I had logged in using O365 account. This did not allow me to provide access eventhough it was an admin user. But I had another login which was initially used to setup the windows 10 machine. When I used this login, I was able to provide access.
Related
I created a Twins instance and got a basic example up and running. A few days go by and I launch the Twins Explorer from my dashboard in Azure Portal. The Single Sign on lets me sign on using my Microsoft Account and upon logging in it states:
Selected user account does not exist in tenant 'Microsoft Services' and cannot access the application '856....' in that tenant. The account needs to be added as an external user in the tenant first. Please use a different account.
How can I resolve this?
Successful Login After Host Popup with No Changes
As of the writing of this message, and after previous failed attempts, the Twins Dashboard (no settings changed mind you), on the last attempt the Enter Host popup was preseented to me. I was allowed to re-add my host and it worked.
I'm using Hortonworks sandbox. I cannot login to the hue using port 8000 since I don't know the password. Can some one tell me the default password and username for hue?
I've faced the same problem regarding users on hue platform. As this link says http://docs.hortonworks.com/HDPDocuments/HDP2/HDP-2.3.4/bk_installing_manually_book/content/configure_hue.html:
By default, the first user who logs in to Hue can choose any username
and password and gets the administrator privileges. This user can
create other user and administrator accounts. User information is
stored in the Django database in the Django backend
So for user management, you have to interact with Django backend. Changing the password for user hue can be done with the following steps:
login to hortonwork sandbox
go to /usr/lib/hue (base directory for hue platform)
execute build/env/bin/hue shell within that directory (that will enter you in the python console)
Execute the following python code:
from django.contrib.auth.models import User
user = User.objects.get(username='hue')
user.set_password('admin')
user.save()
That will change your hue's password to admin. More information can be found in this link http://gethue.com/password-management-in-hue/
Go to the Hortonworks sandbox homepage using the ipaddress and click on the 'close Advanced Options'. You will find all the default credentials there.
I setup TFS today on my machine and whenever I try to go to the web access it keeps asking me for a username and password. It also prompts me for one when I try to administer security in the application tier.
I didn't select a username and password when I set this up and I tried my machines username and password but it won't work. To top it off, my machine does not have a password and it keeps telling me i have to enter a password.
Is there a default password or login that I need to know about?
I'm having a similar problem in Windows 8. I was unable to get it to work in Chrome (my default browser) but I was able to sign in through IE 10 using the same Live ID credentials used to log into the PC.
TFS only works with accounts that have a password.
Also, TFS only works with domain accounts, not machine accounts.
I have an application that is running as window service and its running under a valid use account not under default system account ,now my worry is if in future use changes his password for that account will it effect this service??
Thanks
The service will stop working as the user credentials don't match.
Yes.
The password you enter in the service properties must be changed of the user changes his password, so it's a bad idea to run a service under a real live user account.
You can either set it to run on a system account, and grant that account the necessary resources for the service to function, or you can create a pseudo-system account - a user account that is restricted from everything else, except from the service resources.
Yes, if the password is changed for the user account, you need to update the stored password as well.
And to make this answer more programming related, this MSDN article shows you how to do it programmatically: Changing the Password on a Service's User Account
I took over a Rails app and am trying to get the Salesforce.com API credentials set up for my user account.
I'm set as a system admin with "Developer Mode" on (though I have no clue what that does, I just saw it set on the previous account.)
We have a sandbox. I click the login link on it, enter my sandbox username (email#domain.com.sandbox), enter my password, and get "Login attempt has failed".
I know my password is okay since I've logged into the production site several times. Using different domains (test.salesforce.com, etc) doesn't help either.
Edit to clarify where I'm stuck:
I'm logged into the production site and under "my sandboxes" there's a login link next to each sandbox which takes you to the correct server and pre-fills your sandbox username.
So, my issues are with that, getting logged into the sandbox web interface.
I do understand the security tokens and have my production API stuff set up, but I'd rather try my changes out on the sandbox first! From the examples I've seen, the sandbox security tokens are different, so I'm trying to log into the sandbox web interface for that.
My user account was created after the sandbox. So, it wasn't in the sandbox.
A sandbox refresh added my account into the sandbox.
Pretty basic mistake.
You won't be able to login from https://login.salesforce.com that's only for production.
You're correct to use the sandbox instance https://test.salesforce.com (or https://cs1.salesforce.com, https://cs2.salesforce.com, etc.)
I'm sure you figured out email#domain.com is your regular username, but the "sandbox" part is the actual name of your sandbox. So if you named your sandbox as "sbx" you would login as joe#example.com.sbx
If that doesn't work, go to your production organization where you can login. Navigate to Setup -> Data Management -> Sandbox and then click the Login button next to the sandbox you wish you login to.
Firstly - having developer mode on just offers you a subtly different view of Pages, making it easier to write your force.com solutions (it splits the View with the Controller) but this is not affecting your login issues:
I'm not 100% clear whether you are failing to log into your sandbox's website, or whether you are failing to connect via the API.
If you cannot use your production password on the sandbox, you will need to get someone who is an admin on that sandbox to reset your password for you.
If you can use your production password to log into the sandbox, but cannot use it to hook up to the API, then this is the problem:
Salesforce.com trusts users that come through the web UI; However, in order to log in to the API, you need to append an extra bit of user information to your password - this is your Security token.
You can reset this in Setup...My Personal Information... Reset MY Security Token
the token will get emailed to you - it will be some obscure alpha-numeric token. Copy this and paste it to the end of your password. For example if your password was 'arthur', and the token was ABC123def, the credentials to pass through would be:
login: email#domain.com.sandbox
password: arthurABC123def