7 replies
by cportman
Give the current user a temporary second login, give the same access to the new user account. Wait a day and see if the old account gets locked out still - if so its gotta be a hacker.
cp
by rsears
by dan_hammock
Has the user rebooted his PC? If you change your password without rebooting windows will sometimes continue using the cached logon password.
Try removing all network resouce connections(printers / network drives / email profiles) and re-adding.
Have you check to see if any apps the user is running on his workstation are saving his password?
If the above does not work I would try changing the NIC and see if the Ticket Request Failures are coming from the new or old NIC address.
Good Luck!
by rsears
by fedya
Also check Task Scheduler's tasks on the workstation because they could run under the account.
Look if you have applied a filter to Event Viewer security log, at least you should see an "account lock out" event almost right after events that caused the lockout.
hope this helps,
feodor trubetskoy
by rsears
by rsears
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