Windows 10: User can't rdp to a computer with his AzureAD account, but i can with mine

One of my user need to rdp from a computer to another, both of the computer are in the same AzureAD domain and he can directly connect to both of them with his account.But if he use the remote desktop app, an error "login attempt failed" appearIf i use my acount, it's working without problemI added both of our account in the "remote desktop users" group, both of us are in the same Azure groups and the policies applied are the same for both of us.I don't know what else to check, so if anybody ahve a clue on what could be the problem, that would be very helpfulThank you

:)

 

How to Properly Remove a AzureAD User Profile from a Windows computer with CMD or PowerShell?

What is the proper process to remove a AzureAD User Profile from a Windows computer without reimaging or disconnecting the device from Azure AD?

With local & domain user accounts, removal of user profile data is simple, especially using "net user <USERNAME> /delete".

Deleting the user folder & profile registry key is not a viable solution as this causes the user to have errors signing in should they return to the computer.

What is the correct process for removing user profile data from a Windows computer using CMD or PowerShell without reimaging, disconnecting the device from AzureAD or, preventing future login using the AzureAD account that was removed from the Windows computer?

 

How to Properly Remove a AzureAD User Profile from a Windows computer with CMD or PowerShell?

That's great if you are aware of the local AzureAD users on the PC. Is there a way to list any AzureAD profiles that are present?

 

Windows 10 AzureAD joined device different login questions

Hi there -

I have remote offices all over the world where we're trying to slim down on the footprint but not having local domain controllers or any physical servers. I have AzureAD setup and I can join machines to it remotely over the internet. It seems that when this
is joined to AAD the user that registered it is the only one that is allowed to login to it. I had another forum question for this where they suggested we use AzureAD\UPN to login as a different user but that didn't seem to work.

Is this possible? Could I have remote machines that are not joined to an On-Prem DC, that can authenticate different users logging in locally (eg not RDP they're just sitting at a destkop)?

Thanks,

Ward