But yesterday someone brought me a computer that wouldn't enable WIL even though the checkbox had been clicked and the login had been accepted. After digging around for a bit, I found out that the .NET framework had not been installed on this machine. I already knew that you couldn't open the Management Console without .NET, but I didn't know that you wouldn't be able to use the enable WIL switch in the PreBoot Environment. After installing .NET, I rebooted and used the enable WIL switch. Another reboot confirmed that Windows Integrated Logon was working properly again.
When I booted into the computer before installing .NET, I tried to open up the Management Console. That's how I figured out that .NET hadn't been installed on the machine. Normally when you try to open the Management Console on a machine that doesn't have .NET installed, you get an error message. I can't remember exactly what the error message is off the top of my head. But on this particular machine I got an error message that was different. The error read like this:
Xencode Virtual Appliance Runtime
This application has encountered an error: 0xD0000135
When I first saw this I was a little concerned because it wasn't the usual error. But I decided to check if .NET was installed anyway. Of course it wasn't, so I figured I had better install it because no matter what this error message means, I know I wont be able to open the Management Console without it. Turns out that's all I needed to do. Everything was working fine after that.
2 comments:
I did't know about .net and pointsec.
Great help!
Thanks mate that was a great help
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