Hi, Gang,
Just figured I'd throw this one out there.
If you have GlobalScan installed on a Ricoh machine and it always fails to authenticate the user, make sure that the MFP's clock is within 5 minutes of the domain controller's.
If they are off by more than that, authentication will fail; this is an AD security thing. (Tons of info on the Net about that.).
Also, the Time Offset must be the same. For instance, Eastern Standard Time (EST -5:00).
I had one a few days ago where the machine was set for "(-6:00)", and would always fail. It took a little while to figure that one out.
AFAIK, this can only be viewed and changed in WIM, although I would imagine it's buried somewhere in a seldom used SP.
The moral of the story is that I HIGHLY recommend setting your machine up to use a network time server - that way it can never become an issue.
Just figured I'd throw this one out there.
If you have GlobalScan installed on a Ricoh machine and it always fails to authenticate the user, make sure that the MFP's clock is within 5 minutes of the domain controller's.
If they are off by more than that, authentication will fail; this is an AD security thing. (Tons of info on the Net about that.).
Also, the Time Offset must be the same. For instance, Eastern Standard Time (EST -5:00).
I had one a few days ago where the machine was set for "(-6:00)", and would always fail. It took a little while to figure that one out.
AFAIK, this can only be viewed and changed in WIM, although I would imagine it's buried somewhere in a seldom used SP.
The moral of the story is that I HIGHLY recommend setting your machine up to use a network time server - that way it can never become an issue.
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