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--- userspace:windows_xp [2011/11/11 09:10] – Thomas_H
+++ userspace:windows_xp [2021/08/23 10:37] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-====== DomainJoin for WindowsXP ======
+- integrated now in "DomainJoin Windows" (without XP) -
-Changes:  //[[hungerharke@gmx.de|Thomas_H]] 2011/11/11 08:08// (Windows XP unattended.txt)
-**via unattended.txt** (to be found in /opt/pcbin/install/winxppro/custom)
-Find the section named [Identification]
-<code>
-[Identification]
-JoinDomain = mydomain
-DomainAdmin = <username who is allowed to do a join>
-DomainAdminPassword = "password"
-CreateComputerAccountInDomain = yes
-DoOldStyleDomainJoin = No
-</code>
-**JoinDomain:** it seems *not* to be "mydomain.local" or anything else. If your Windows-Domain is "sillynet" and your opsi-server answers the 'hostname -f' with a "opsiserver.sillynet.local" so nevertheless the windows-domain is "sillynet" without quotations!\\
-**DomainAdmin:** This is the account who is allowed to join clients on the PDC (Primary Domain Controller). If you have a special user, who's only allow to join clients so it's more safe.\\
-**DomainAdminPassword:** is the password of this administrative account in quotations ("")\\
-**CreateComputerAccountInDomain:** should an account be created in the PDC for this client? If so, you will find "user" named (for example) "MyClient$" in the userlist of the PDC (please note: I don't know how it looks like in MySQL, LDAP or comparable - I use passwd. Please edit this if you add this information)
-Let's say your domain is "sillynet", your administrative account is a user named "JoinDom" and his password is "funnynet". So your [Identification]-Section has to look like this:
-<code>
-[Identification]
-JoinDomain = sillynet
-DomainAdmin = JoinDom
-DomainAdminPassword = "funnynet"
-CreateComputerAccountInDomain = yes
-DoOldStyleDomainJoin = No
-</code>