Hi Gary, In Windows 10, you can link your Microsoft account to the Windows 10 digital license on your device. This can help you reactivate Windows using the Activation troubleshooter if you make a significant hardware change later, such as replacing the motherboard.
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To add your Microsoft account, and link it to the digital license, you can follow the steps below: • Select the Start button, select Settings > Update & security > Activation > and then select Add an account. You must be signed in as an administrator to add your Microsoft account. • Enter your Microsoft account and password, and then select Sign in. You’ll also need to enter the password for your local account if the Microsoft account you entered isn’t a connected account. • After you add your Microsoft account, you’ll see Windows is activated with a digital license linked to your Microsoft account on the Activation page. After you add your Microsoft account and link it to your digital license, you can use the Activation troubleshooter to help reactivate Windows after a significant hardware change. You can follow the steps below: • Select the Start button, select Settings > Update & security > Activation, and then select Troubleshoot.
You must be signed in as an administrator. • The troubleshooter will show a message that Windows can’t be activated on your device. Select I changed hardware on this device recently, and then select Next. • Enter your Microsoft account and password, and then select Sign in. You’ll also need to enter the password for your local account if the Microsoft account you entered isn’t a connected account. • From the list of devices that are linked to your Microsoft account, select the device that you’re currently using, select the check box next to This is the device I’m using right now, and then select Activate.
Should you have further questions, feel free to reply on this thread.
Introduction We have various web servers running on 5.5. We have approximately 200 users who authenticate to the University domain every morning when they sit down at their Windows computers and log-in. It would be great if we could “pass-through” that authentication to the Apache web servers so that our users do not have to log in again.
To enable BitLocker using MBAM 2.5 or earlier as part of a Windows deployment. Install the MBAM Client. For instructions, see How to Deploy the MBAM Client by Using a Command Line. Join the computer to a domain (recommended).
Second, we want to check that they are authorized to access various resources on the web server. The first part, SSO authentication, is handled via mod_auth_kerb; the second part, authorization to use particular resources, is handled via mod_authnz_ldap. Mod_authnz_ldap is bundled with Apache 2.2. We will have to build a new version of mod_auth_kerb from source to get a feature that we need to make this work. While this has been documented in a number of places on the web, it took me a long time to get all of the pieces to work together, so I’m going to document our approach. I’ll start with a list of some of the resources that I consulted while getting this to work: • Scott Lowe: • Achim Groims: •: Configuration • page on SourceForge • on and LDAP.
Published by Ben Chapman Assistant Dean for Information Technology, Emory University School of Law, Atlanta, Georgia. Higher education information technology professional with 15 years of experience using Linux and related open-source technologies in mixed-platform law school environments. Experienced planner and manager with J.D. Degree and more than five years as a practicing attorney at mid-sized AV-rated law firm.
Disclaimer: Any articles that I write are not legal advice and do not serve to create an attorney-client relationship. I am not licensed to practice law in the State of Georgia. Post navigation.