Event ID 4769: A Kerberos service ticket was requested
Windows Event ID Lookup: What Windows event IDs mean: 4625, 4624, 4740, 6008, 41, 7045, 1102 and 3,000 more, with Windows' own message text, the fields and what to check.
Look up a Windows event ID from Event Viewer, a SIEM alert or a log export: what it means, the fields it records, and what to
check. Many IDs are used by more than one source (event 41 is both a Kernel-Power crash and a boot error), so every definition
is shown, the one people usually mean first. The message text is Windows' own, read from the event providers of
Windows 10.0.26200.0, 2026-10-28; the notes are ours, based on Microsoft's
security auditing reference.
A Kerberos service ticket was requested.
Account Information:
Account Name: …
Account Domain: …
Logon GUID: …
MSDS-SupportedEncryptionTypes: …
Available Keys: …
Service Information:
Service Name: …
Service ID: …
MSDS-SupportedEncryptionTypes: …
Available Keys: …
Domain Controller Information:
MSDS-SupportedEncryptionTypes: …
Available Keys: …
Network Information:
Client Address: …
Client Port: …
Advertized Etypes: …
Additional Information:
Ticket Options: …
Ticket Encryption Type: …
Session Encryption Type: …
Failure Code: …
Transited Services: …
Ticket information
Request ticket hash: …
Response ticket hash: …
This event is generated every time access is requested to a resource such as a computer or a Windows service. The service name indicates the resource to which access was requested.
This event can be correlated with Windows logon events by comparing the Logon GUID fields in each event. The logon event occurs on the machine that was accessed, which is often a different machine than the domain controller which issued the service ticket.
Pre-authentication types, ticket options, encryption types and result codes are defined in RFC 4120.