0x800716C7
Windows Error Code Lookup: Decode Windows error codes: Win32, HRESULT (0x80070005), NTSTATUS, Windows Update, msiexec and blue-screen stop codes, with what to check next.
Paste the number from an error dialog, event log, script or setup log: 0x80070005, 80070005,
-2147024891, 1603, 0xC0000005, a stop code like 0x7E, a name like
E_ACCESSDENIED, or a few words. You get every way Windows could mean that number (an HRESULT often wraps a
Win32 error, so 0x80070005 is "Access is denied" too), its parts decoded, and what to check for the common ones. Names
and messages come from the Windows SDK headers and Windows' own message tables; see Microsoft's
System Error Codes and
[MS-ERREF] for the full references.
Try: 0x80070005, 1603, 0xC0000005, 0x800F081F, 0x8024402C, 0x7E, access denied
0x800716C7 = 2,147,948,231 = -2147019065
HRESULT 0x800716C7
No name of its own: it's the Win32 error below, as an HRESULT.
Wraps the Win32 error: 5831: The Netlogon service allowed a vulnerable Netlogon secure channel connection because the trust account is allowed in the "Domain controller: Allow vulnerable Netlogon secure channel connections" group policy. Warning: Using vulnerable Netlogon secure channels will expose Active Directory forests to attack. To protect your Active Directory forests from attack, all trusts must use secure RPC with Netlogon secure channel. Remove a trust account from "Domain controller: Allow vulnerable Netlogon secure channel connections" group policy after the third-party Netlogon client on the domain controllers have been updated. To better understand the risk of configuring trust accounts to be allowed to use vulnerable Netlogon secure channel connections, please visit https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=2133485. Account Type: %1 Trust Name: %2 Trust Target: %3 Client IP Address: %4
| Severity (bit 31) | 1: failure |
|---|---|
| Customer (bit 29) | 0: Microsoft |
| NTSTATUS inside (bit 28) | 0 |
| Facility | 7 (0x007) WIN32 |
| Code | 5831 (0x16C7) |