Your License Key Doesn 39;t Match Your Current Domain
Anthony Small
Example: In your My Elementor account dashboard, your Elementor Pro plugin is activated for the site mysite.com. You try to activate your Elementor Pro plugin from the dashboard of my-site.com. In this case, you will receive a license mismatch error.
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As general advice, install the latest release, currently 1.9. Don't use 1.10, which is under development. Make sure that you are following the tutorial for 1.9, because the tutorial changes for different versions. For example, your mysite/urls.py doesn't match the tutorial for 1.9, as the urlpatterns should be:
It turned out, that the virtual environment I was using had not been configured properly (or maybe I had forgot to activate it before installing Django) and the interpreter and django-admin were fetched from the wrong path by CMD.EXE.
I too had same problem going through the official docs tutorial. I was using cloud 9. What I realised before I was able to solve this problem was that while creating the workspace I already chose django(ie by the time my workspace was created, django had already been installed) And going through the tutorial, I again executed $ django-admin startproject mysite thereby having another layer of django with multiple directories and unavoidably the confusion. My solution was to delete everything and start all over.
As people could arrive on /blog/conseils-trouver-job-reves-startup?utm_source=blabla, /blog/conseils-trouver-job-reves-startup/?referrer=blabla or anything, I want to set up a 301 redirect that matches /blog/conseils-trouver-job-reves-startup[ANYTHING]
Congrats on building out your first Webflow site. What I can gather from your information is that you are moving your current site to webflow, but using Medium as the place to host your blog articles?
Ok, moving on, The 301 redirections will only work on a LIVE site. Also, if you are changing the domain naming structure at all you would do your 301 redirects within your Domain Name service provider, like GoDaddy, HostGator, etc., not within Webflow. Webflow ONLY allows 301 redirects of the hierarchy structure of the same domain name.
As for the GoDaddy 301 redirects, YES you can setup redirects of any kind within the DNS manager of the GoDaddy system, it is free and doesnt cost you anything, since you have your domain name through them.
@QA_Brandon
As for the GoDaddy 301 redirects, YES you can setup redirects of any kind within the DNS manager of the GoDaddy system, it is free and doesnt cost you anything, since you have your domain name through them. I just bought my Domain Name at them but I am using Cloudflare for the rest, which only leaves me Cloudflare as a very expensive solution to configure the 301.
As I understand it, I have to place the URL into the: "Chooser / Save domains" field, but when I do it appears to be choking on the port number in the URL, with the error: "The domain name you entered is invalid"
@WayneSmallman It sounds like you probably are somehow setting different app keys in your different environments, and only one has the extra dev domain registered. I'll follow up on your ticket with some more specifics.
@Jonathancarter Likewise, according to the URL you shared, you're using the app key "estke133dioy5uy", which isn't registered for "3h-pk3.durunner.ai" or "durunner.ai". Make sure you're updating the app with key "estke133dioy5uy" to add the domains, or swap in the app key you want to use instead.
There are two passwords on a domain computer. The domain login and the local computer login. Outlook email should be a whole different password process, unless you have it tied to the domain. In which case, it should not matter. If the user changes their AD password, they would then login with that password when logging on the domain.
I think SteFrog has it correct. The computer would be using cached credentials (the original temp password) until it was connected to the VPN and was thus connected to the domain. Once on the VPN they should be connected to the domain and thus locking/unlocking the computer would allow it to pick up the new credentials.
1>Have the user log into the laptop with the temporary password you gave them.
2>Once logged in, have them connect via VPN to the network using the password they use to get into OWA. (That is the one you said they changed.)
3>Once connected to the VPN, do the CTRL+ALT+DEL and have them change their password. This should sync the pw on both AD an local PC.
I see what you are saying Patrick. I think that Jose is correct, that in order to get them to sync it has to be locally connected. Unless a solution to VPN DNS is in place, I believe you will always have a chicken before the egg scenario.
We also use the cisco anyconnect for our vpn, however the laptops for our remote users are not mounted to the domain. We use RPC-OverHTTP for outlook. To solve the dns issue we add entries to the host file on the laptop. This allows them to connect to network servers over the vpn tunnel via dns names.
You need to setup the Cisco AnyConnect VPN Client to do SBL (Start Before Login). This lets you start and connect the VPN client to your network before the user logs in. This will perform authentication with your domain, and not use any cached account information stored on the laptop.
I use to have issues like this all the time. The user does need to connect just like John8791 outlined. Though the user does need to stay connected for a while so that the server can sync the information. You can even attempt to do a PUSH from the server to hurry up the process. Test to see if the push worked by having the user lock and unlock the laptop.
If the user knows the local admin account password, have him log in, then connect to the AnyConnect VPN (assuming with his new password if the VPN concentrator or firewall is using AD accounts), then switch users without logging off the local admin account, then try to login with the new password.
We have a single domain in windows AD, not the same as our verified domain in Azure AD (through 365). If a user was not set up to use the "verified" suffix in their user principal name, Azure AD Connect will create a user with the traditional "onmicrosoft.com" UPN in azure.
This makes sense, but I want to understand this better, because if this happens by mistake I do not currently know how to "delete" or "merge", or perhaps "change the sync target" for that unmatched account. In this scenario assume that the user did exist already in Azure AD with a proper verified "@company.com" UPN, but now they have an incorrect "new" account.
What should be done in this situation? Currently I have successfully gone through the process of disabling the sync, deleting the new incorrect user in Azure AD, fixing the UPN in windows server AD, and then re-syncing. This seems like a nuclear approach for such a localized issue.
You don't need to disable the sync, simply delete the "duplicate" account. As for avoiding such issues in the future, add the "verified" suffix as additional UPN suffix on-premises and update any such accounts.
When creating the accounts, Azure AD looks at the UPN value and if its populated, it will use it to create the corresponding account in O365. If the UPN doesn't match a verified domain, it will be replaced with the default @tenant.onmicrosoft.com value. If the UPN is empty, the SamAccountName attribute will be used instead, with the default domain. Similar rules apply to SMTP addresses: -us/help/3190357/how-the-proxyaddresses-attribute-is-populated-in-az...
No, it will not auto-delete it, as the on-premises account and the "duplicate" cloud one are now "linked". But you can delete it directly from O365 without having to disable DirSync (use Remove-MsolUser/Remove-AzureADUser).
Now under the Azuer active directory web, under users, Deleted users, select the users and Delete Permanently. Then drag the users back into the OU Initial sync from local AD and the users will be sync.
I had an azuer global admin account that created a duplicate account name...@domain.nam and I could not get rid of it. taking the user out of the OU, sync (this will add the name1234 user to the deleted users in Azuer), then taking global admin off the user in Azuer, then sync, then delete like I listed above, then move user back to OU, then sync.
Depending on the exact request and setup if you verify the domain in Azure AD after that once the users are synced with the "wrong" domain and not using the proper UPN you can also do something which is called soft and hard match you can read more here:
But what if you already have user accounts in the cloud which correspond to already existing user objects in the on-premises directory, and Directory Synchronization has not yet been configured between them? For example, if your organization previously migrated mailboxes to Office 365 using the cutover method or a third party tool. Or, if you had users provisioned for another Microsoft Online Service such as CRM, before you attempted mailbox migration.
When you end up with duplicate user accounts, while attempting to soft-match (ie. forgetting to update the UPN, or a slight variation in the logon name.) Even after simply deleting the duplicated account, you will still be unable to get the correct existing account in the AAD to soft-match until you remove the duplicate from the deleted users section of the Office365 portal.
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