Here, the server name is set to an empty string that will match requests without the “Host” header field, and a special nginx’s non-standard code 444 is returned that closes the connection.
Specially the template below "subject name" tab. What does that change in the normal certificate request other than that there is an additional step to put information in the subject tab while enrolling for a certificate. What is the role of Subject Names (SN) / Subject Alternative Names (SAN) in Microsoft Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)?
Sorry to say, you're going to have to shorten your naming convention. The maximum length of a computer name in Windows is 15 characters, and there is no way around that. This is because the maximum length of a netBIOS account name is 16 characters - you can see this on page 10 of the RFC for NetBIOS. Windows adds a dollar sign $ to the end of a computer account name to distinguish user ...
You can see all the GPOs with their GUIDs here Import-Module GroupPolicy Get-GPO -All | ogv Enter any of the text you're looking for (such as GUID) in the filter box to narrow down the results. Instead of -ALL use the GUID to just get the details on the one GUID that you're interested in, or pipe through select and where instead of ogv to narrow down the results in powershell.
The current issue which I cannot resolve is an issue related to a name mismatch and certificate warning. In my case, I am connecting via VPN + private IP address + RDP to the server, but when I connect, the "requested remote computer" name is the private IP address of the server (ex. 10.20.30.20).
From the Nginx documentation: If no server_name is defined in a server block then nginx uses the empty name as the server name. Regarding server_name _;, the same document states: There is nothing special about this name, it is just one of a myriad of invalid domain names which never intersect with any real name.
