Switch from Workgroup to Domain in cmd











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I was experimenting on file sharing in Windows and changed corporate domain on a workgroup.



Now when I log in, I see only other accounts, possibly created earlier in that particular workgroup. So, now I stuck on a lock screen. The only thing I can probably do is by holding shift restart the computer and enter the cmd.



I found netdom & net commands in the Net, but the former doesn't work in the shell. I'd be glad to receive any help.










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  • If you removed it from the domain it needs to be added again? I'm not familiar with corporate environment but shouldn't it be in Settings > System > About then click Join a domain?
    – GabrielaGarcia
    Nov 10 at 22:30










  • @GabrielaGarcia As I said I checked checkbox, something like "Use Workgroup instead of Domain". After that I restarted the computer and since then cannot login to the system, because there are no accounts available which I can access.
    – Kirill Korolev
    Nov 10 at 22:49















up vote
1
down vote

favorite
1












I was experimenting on file sharing in Windows and changed corporate domain on a workgroup.



Now when I log in, I see only other accounts, possibly created earlier in that particular workgroup. So, now I stuck on a lock screen. The only thing I can probably do is by holding shift restart the computer and enter the cmd.



I found netdom & net commands in the Net, but the former doesn't work in the shell. I'd be glad to receive any help.










share|improve this question
























  • If you removed it from the domain it needs to be added again? I'm not familiar with corporate environment but shouldn't it be in Settings > System > About then click Join a domain?
    – GabrielaGarcia
    Nov 10 at 22:30










  • @GabrielaGarcia As I said I checked checkbox, something like "Use Workgroup instead of Domain". After that I restarted the computer and since then cannot login to the system, because there are no accounts available which I can access.
    – Kirill Korolev
    Nov 10 at 22:49













up vote
1
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
1
down vote

favorite
1






1





I was experimenting on file sharing in Windows and changed corporate domain on a workgroup.



Now when I log in, I see only other accounts, possibly created earlier in that particular workgroup. So, now I stuck on a lock screen. The only thing I can probably do is by holding shift restart the computer and enter the cmd.



I found netdom & net commands in the Net, but the former doesn't work in the shell. I'd be glad to receive any help.










share|improve this question















I was experimenting on file sharing in Windows and changed corporate domain on a workgroup.



Now when I log in, I see only other accounts, possibly created earlier in that particular workgroup. So, now I stuck on a lock screen. The only thing I can probably do is by holding shift restart the computer and enter the cmd.



I found netdom & net commands in the Net, but the former doesn't work in the shell. I'd be glad to receive any help.







windows-10 command-line windows-domain workgroup






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edited Nov 10 at 22:50

























asked Nov 10 at 21:45









Kirill Korolev

84




84












  • If you removed it from the domain it needs to be added again? I'm not familiar with corporate environment but shouldn't it be in Settings > System > About then click Join a domain?
    – GabrielaGarcia
    Nov 10 at 22:30










  • @GabrielaGarcia As I said I checked checkbox, something like "Use Workgroup instead of Domain". After that I restarted the computer and since then cannot login to the system, because there are no accounts available which I can access.
    – Kirill Korolev
    Nov 10 at 22:49


















  • If you removed it from the domain it needs to be added again? I'm not familiar with corporate environment but shouldn't it be in Settings > System > About then click Join a domain?
    – GabrielaGarcia
    Nov 10 at 22:30










  • @GabrielaGarcia As I said I checked checkbox, something like "Use Workgroup instead of Domain". After that I restarted the computer and since then cannot login to the system, because there are no accounts available which I can access.
    – Kirill Korolev
    Nov 10 at 22:49
















If you removed it from the domain it needs to be added again? I'm not familiar with corporate environment but shouldn't it be in Settings > System > About then click Join a domain?
– GabrielaGarcia
Nov 10 at 22:30




If you removed it from the domain it needs to be added again? I'm not familiar with corporate environment but shouldn't it be in Settings > System > About then click Join a domain?
– GabrielaGarcia
Nov 10 at 22:30












@GabrielaGarcia As I said I checked checkbox, something like "Use Workgroup instead of Domain". After that I restarted the computer and since then cannot login to the system, because there are no accounts available which I can access.
– Kirill Korolev
Nov 10 at 22:49




@GabrielaGarcia As I said I checked checkbox, something like "Use Workgroup instead of Domain". After that I restarted the computer and since then cannot login to the system, because there are no accounts available which I can access.
– Kirill Korolev
Nov 10 at 22:49










1 Answer
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You can't join a Domain without




  • being able to see it on the network

  • having access to a domain administrator account

  • having access to a local administrator account


When you left your corporate domain, you obviously created the need to again join it, so you need all three of the above. Your corporate IT department can help you, but it would be an enormous implementation error, if you could do it without them.






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  • I think an enormous security error as well; unless the person is already part of domain admins and local admins.
    – Burhan Khalid
    Nov 11 at 5:57













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1 Answer
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active

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes








up vote
4
down vote



accepted










You can't join a Domain without




  • being able to see it on the network

  • having access to a domain administrator account

  • having access to a local administrator account


When you left your corporate domain, you obviously created the need to again join it, so you need all three of the above. Your corporate IT department can help you, but it would be an enormous implementation error, if you could do it without them.






share|improve this answer





















  • I think an enormous security error as well; unless the person is already part of domain admins and local admins.
    – Burhan Khalid
    Nov 11 at 5:57

















up vote
4
down vote



accepted










You can't join a Domain without




  • being able to see it on the network

  • having access to a domain administrator account

  • having access to a local administrator account


When you left your corporate domain, you obviously created the need to again join it, so you need all three of the above. Your corporate IT department can help you, but it would be an enormous implementation error, if you could do it without them.






share|improve this answer





















  • I think an enormous security error as well; unless the person is already part of domain admins and local admins.
    – Burhan Khalid
    Nov 11 at 5:57















up vote
4
down vote



accepted







up vote
4
down vote



accepted






You can't join a Domain without




  • being able to see it on the network

  • having access to a domain administrator account

  • having access to a local administrator account


When you left your corporate domain, you obviously created the need to again join it, so you need all three of the above. Your corporate IT department can help you, but it would be an enormous implementation error, if you could do it without them.






share|improve this answer












You can't join a Domain without




  • being able to see it on the network

  • having access to a domain administrator account

  • having access to a local administrator account


When you left your corporate domain, you obviously created the need to again join it, so you need all three of the above. Your corporate IT department can help you, but it would be an enormous implementation error, if you could do it without them.







share|improve this answer












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answered Nov 10 at 23:03









Eugen Rieck

9,45222127




9,45222127












  • I think an enormous security error as well; unless the person is already part of domain admins and local admins.
    – Burhan Khalid
    Nov 11 at 5:57




















  • I think an enormous security error as well; unless the person is already part of domain admins and local admins.
    – Burhan Khalid
    Nov 11 at 5:57


















I think an enormous security error as well; unless the person is already part of domain admins and local admins.
– Burhan Khalid
Nov 11 at 5:57






I think an enormous security error as well; unless the person is already part of domain admins and local admins.
– Burhan Khalid
Nov 11 at 5:57




















 

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