![]() ![]() ![]() In fact, you do not need to have access to sign in through RDP, in that case this shows up, but only after you successfully changed your password:ĭelete the ChangePassword.rdp file when you are done (or at least do not use it until you are forced to change your password again), since disabling CredSSP lowers the security of RDP connections. If the account you log on with at this point has the “ User must change password at next logon” option enabled, you get notified about that:īy clicking OK you get the possibility to change the password (yay!):Īfter changing the password you get confirmation about the change: Instead of the local Windows Security prompt (the second image in the blog post) you should see a Windows Logon screen on the remote computer (if not, read on anyway): Enter the name/IP of a domain connected computer with RDP enabled. ![]() Add a new row at the end with the following text:.Open the saved ChangePassword.rpd in Notepad.Call it ChangePassword.rpd (or anything you’d like, but avoid the name Default.rdp).There is no option to disable CredSSP in the RDP client, so here is how you have to do it: CredSSP is enabled by default in the RDP client on Windows Vista and forward. This disables Network Layer Authentication, the pre-RPD-connection authentication, and therefore enables you to change your password via RDP. Well, if the server allows it, you can temporary disable “Credential Security Support Provider (CredSSP)” in the RPD client. If you have access to a “normal” network connected Windows client you can change the password that way, but what if you only have RDP access? Client side This is a classic catch 22 issue: You have to logon to change you password, but you cannot logon until you’ve changed you password. Please update your password or contact your system administrator or technical support.” ![]() “You must change your password before logging on the first time. If your AD account has the “ User must change password at next logon” option enabled:Īnd you try to logon to a RDP session (with correct credentials): ![]()
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