Win10 can add pure digital domain, win7 method

Thank you for your answer. Add the domain and then through the registry can be changed to pure numbers, but the authentication of the domain is invalid, it will not have this group of names on the domain database, authentication will fail.

makes sense. You can modify the registry, but if you really need to use purely numeric names on Windows 7, you can try it. This method is not recommended, however, because it may cause system instability or create other unpredictable problems. If you decide to modify the registry, be sure to back it up before doing so to prevent problems. The specific steps are as follows:

Open the registry editor(regedit.exe). Find the following registry key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Tcpip\Parameters
2. Right-click on Parameters and select New -> DWORD value. < br / > 3. Will the new DWORD value named "DisableStrictNameChecking", and set its value to 1.
4. Restart the computer. After the
changes are made, you should be able to join the domain using purely numeric names. Be aware, however, that this practice can have unpredictable consequences, so use it only if necessary and with adequate testing and backup.

In Windows 7, it seems impossible to join a domain directly using pure numbers. By default, Windows 7 requires a computer name to contain at least one alphanumeric character and not be composed entirely of numbers.

You can try to get around this restriction by using the following method:

1. Change the computer name to a name that contains one alphabetic character before joining the domain.

2. Join the domain using a purely numeric computer name, and change the computer name back to the original name when the domain is complete.

Note that this method is not officially supported by Windows and may cause unpredictable problems. Therefore, exercise caution when using this method. In addition, if you want to force the use of pure numbers to join a domain, you may need to change the registry Settings in Windows 7, which is also potentially risky, so exercise caution.

I replied to a friend's comment below about using the method of modifying the registry. Try it out. Be sure to back up important data in advance.

Windows 7 supports joining a domain, but by default you need to enter a domain name and user name to complete the connection. If you want to join a domain using pure numbers, some configuration is required.

First, open Control Panel in Windows 7, then select User Accounts and Home Security. Credential Manager. Under Windows Credentials, add a credential that contains the domain name, username, and password. This will allow you to join the domain by simply entering the computer name and the password for joining the domain.

Note that joining a domain using pure numbers can reduce security because it is easy to guess or crack. Therefore, it is highly recommended that you use a complex password with letters, numbers, and symbols to protect your domain join credentials.

Finally, I should point out that upgrading to Windows 10 or higher is highly recommended if you have a choice. In addition to greater security, Windows 10 offers more features and performance optimizations that can help you better manage your computer and network.

Thank you for your answer. But you won't be able to achieve a pure numeric addition field this way. You just need the name of the computer to be pure numbers, and you will still be prompted netbios pure numbers by this method.

In Windows 7, using pure numbers to join a domain is not supported. When you try to use pure numbers as a computer name, Windows 7 displays an error message asking you to use a combination of letters and numbers to name the computer.

Therefore, you cannot force the use of pure numbers to join a domain. If you need to use pure numbers for your computer's name, consider using Windows 10 or later.