One of my customers complained that he was getting the following prompt for credentials whenever he connected to a Hyper-V guest from the host.
Your credentials did not work
Your system administrator does not allow the use of default credentials to log on to the remote computer (computer name)because its identity is not fully verified. Please enter new credentials.
The host Hyper-V server is in a workgroup and the guests are in either a domain or workgroup.
The fix is to allow saved credentials with NTLM-only server authentication on the Hyper-V host. You can do this in the Local Group Policy Editor.
- Run GPEDIT.MSC on the Hyper-V host
- Expand Local Computer Policy > Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > System > Credentials Delegation
- Double-click Allow Saved Credentials with NTLM-only Server Authentication
- Enable the policy
- Add servers to the list by clicking the Show button and adding your Hyper-V hostname
- Click OK twice and close Local Group Policy Editor
Now run GPUPDATE on the Hyper-V host to apply the new settings.
Connect to one of the Hyper-V guests, enter your username and password, and check the Remember my credentials checkbox. Hyper-V will no longer prompt for credentials when connecting to any of the guest VMs.
my hyper-v machine is part of the domain and trick did not work for me. is there any suggestions. Im tired of suppling password every time trying to connect to the virtual machines.
ReplyDeleteTry this:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.perceptible.net/post/2009/02/03/How-To-Enable-Use-of-Saved-Credentials-with-Remote-Desktop-to-Almost-Fully-Authenticated-Machines.aspx
My PC is inside the domain, too
But it worked for me although.
Thanks, this worked for me!
ReplyDelete