#Logon type 3 windows
When this logon attempt occurs, Windows logs it as logon type 4. When Windows executes a scheduled task, the Scheduled Task service first creates a new logon session for the task so that it can run under the authority of the user account specified when the task was created. (The exception is basic authentication which is explained in Logon Type 8 below.) But other over-the-network logons are classed as logon type 3 as well such as most logons to IIS. One of the most common sources of logon events with logon type 3 is connections to shared folders or printers. Windows logs logon type 3 in most cases when you access a computer from elsewhere on the network. Don’t forget that logon’s through an KVM over IP component or a server’s proprietary “lights-out” remote KVM feature are still interactive logons from the standpoint of Windows and will be logged as such. To tell the difference between an attempt to logon with a local or domain account look for the domain or computer name preceding the user name in the event’s description. You’ll see type 2 logons when a user attempts to log on at the local keyboard and screen whether with a domain account or a local account from the computer’s local SAM.
This is what occurs to you first when you think of logons, that is, a logon at the console of a computer.
#Logon type 3 code
Thankfully, logon/logoff events specify the Logon Type code which reveals the type of logon that prompted the event. Because of all the services Windows offers, there are many different ways you can logon to a computer such as interactively at the computer’s local keyboard and screen, over the network through a drive mapping or through terminal services (aka remote desktop) or through IIS. However, just knowing about a successful or failed logon attempt doesn’t fill in the whole picture. Reason: Unknown user name or bad passwordĪuthentication Package: MICROSOFT_AUTHENTICATION_PACKAGE_V1_0Įvent IDs 528 and 540 signify a successful logon, event ID 538 a logoff and all the other events in this category identify different reasons for a logon failure. Today I was working on an issue where an local user account getting locked out with the following event ID:
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