Windows 10: no supprot for azure?

seriously? you can not just call them? i have to literally jump through hoops to get support? i have to input over 50 fields of information to get help? seriously? and every one in this community agrees with this? and you all wonder why I am so salty? Wow.

:)

 

Unable to disconnect from Azure AD after account login issues

Been having an issue with one of our systems that is Azure AD joined, we seem to be experiencing the issue with accounts claiming that the password is incorrect. We are running and Insider Preview build (18346.19h1) on this system, so know to expect a couple
of issues, but wanted to get others thoughts on it before we reload the system.

Steps taken so far are:

• try other Azure Users, same error
• create and login with a local account
• disconnect and reconnect to Azure AD

One of the issues being that we cannot disconnect the system. The disconnect button warns of the consequences, then proceeds to do nothing.

Any other troubleshooting steps to try or is it time to wipe and reload?

 

Azure AD Banned Password List without On-Prem Agent

Hi,



Thank you for writing to Microsoft Community Forums.



I understand your query regarding Azure AD Banned Password list without On-Prem agent.



We do have a dedicated forum for issues concerning to Azure AD, let me point you in the right direction, where you may find appropriate support for the issue. I would suggest you to post your query in
Microsoft Q&A, where we have support professionals to address your query.



Article for reference:

• Eliminate bad passwords in your organization
  
• Configuring the custom banned password list
  
• Azure AD Password Protection on-premises - Frequently asked questions
  

I hope your query gets resolved at the earliest.



Regards,

Nikhar Khare

Microsoft Community - Moderator

 

The correct way to mount an Azure Windows Share

Here is my goal:

• I'd like to have an Azure Windows Share folder that I can mount both in my Windows Azure VM and on my Local Computer.
• I'd like to be able to read and write to files in this share from both the Azure VM and my Local Computer
• I am not necessarily trying to use a VPN

Here is my starting point:

• I have a Windows Azure account
• I have used the PowerShell scripts to create a Windows Azure VM (With Windows Server 2016 DataCenter)
• I have logged into my Azure VM
• I have created a Storage Account (with an Account Key) in my Azure Portal
• I have attempted to follow the instructions in this article: Use an Azure file share with Windows

Here is my problem:

• I am confused on when it says to open Port 445. Port 445 appears to be open on the VM, but the share should be separate from the VM, correct? Where then am I supposed to open port 445? Is there a different machine that I should be accessing via PowerShell
  commands?

Also, is there another way to accomplish my goal (see "Here is my goal" section above") given where I am starting from?