Windows logon domain slow

Just checking in to see if the information provided above was helpful. Please let us know if you would like further assistance. I disabled OneDive and Cortana but same issue.. I checked the setting you mentioned, it is not configured by policy. If it is not urgent, would you mind my changing this from question to general discussion to wait for other community members sharing different opinions?

Just want to share Microsoft support last update as we logged a ticket, they asked to configure system-wide static proxy for one affected machine with the customer proxy IP zscalar and test, we did this and issue is gone!.. The notebook is domain joined.

When connected to the domain network, it is stuck at the welcome message. I did rejoin the laptop to no avail. I did check the above mentioned suggestions. We are in process of migration from an old server to , the new DC is online but not active yet. Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Windows Client. Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. Quick access. Search related threads. Remove From My Forums. Asked by:. Archived Forums. Type in "msconfig" without the quotes, then click OK.

On the General tab, select Selective Startup. Then untick "Load startup items". On the Services tab, click "Hide all Microsoft services". Click "Disable all". On the Startup tab, click "Open Task Manager". A Task Manager window should open. Disable all startup items. You can also choose which startup items to disable, as certain devices might now work properly if the startup item related to it is disabled.

Go back to your System Configuration window. Click "Restart" when prompted. Once the PC goes back up, check if it will resolve the issue. Please reply whatever the results.

How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. In reply to A. User's post on April 10, Hello Eiji T Thanks for your fast reply. Could you try these steps to start the PC in safe mode with networking so we can determine whether a faulty driver is causing the issue? Don't let go of the Shift key until you see "Choose an option". Click Restart. Press 5 or F5 to boot in safe mode with networking 5.

Sign in to the PC using the password associated to the account. This will boot the PC in safe mode with only the basic apps and services running, and with the network device enabled. The device should have a working internet connection in this mode. Please tell me if this works and we'll continue troubleshooting in this mode.

In reply to PaulPChou's post on April 10, Start by installing the latest TDX. Remove TDI filter drivers as a last resort. User logons from domain-joined W7 clients normally take 30 seconds but intermittently take 8 minutes. XPERF shows that a series of logon scripts called by Group Policy preferences to establish mapped network drives are taking a long time to execute.

A network trace shows clients experiencing slow logons authenticating with a local DC, pulling policy from a local DC but sourcing scripts defined in Group Policy preferences from a remote DC half-way around the world.

Clearing the IPv6 checkbox does not disable the IPv6 protocol. Windows 7 clients experiencing slow logons due to the inability to resolve certain IPv6 records to a valid IP address for target computers used in the logon process.

Problem resolved by removing an intermediate device on the network which was issuing router advertisements. Users experience slow logon times. EXE to execute scripts. The next action is to identify the source of the file lock. While enabling spanning on the switch to take a concurrent client and server side trace, the network administrator notices that the port speed is set to MB on a Gigabit network.

Setting port speed on the switch to match the underlying network speed removesover 4 minutes of user logon delay. Windows 7 clients experience delayed user logon times.

A network trace shows the default gateway taking 50 seconds to respond to an ARP request from the client in order to reach a server on a remote subnet. Windows clients experience OS boot and user logon delays. Symptoms include slow reads, writes and file copies to or from remote servers, or the inability to copy files larger than a given size including the sending of email attachments in Outlook or Outlook Web Access.

Windows XP clients experience 5 - minute logons. Logons are fast if a specific policy is enabled. A network trace shows second delays between frames sent between the client and authenticating DC. Console logons to Windows 7 and Windows Server R2 computers with multiple monitors hang at black screen. Resolved by KB See KB for more information.

Another clue: Numerous services that are configured to start automatically on reboot fail to auto-start. Install KB to resolve the problem.

Windows Server R2 not impacted. Every other boot is slow on computers configured with more than 96 DPI. Larger numbers of cached profiles cause longer logoff delays. Logoff is fast when desktop search is disabled or the policy setting is not applied.

Root cause is being investigated. Resolve by installing KB High workload causes longer wait. Enabling Internet Explorer branding on computers running Internet Explorer 7 and Internet Explorer 8 may cause a secondlogon delay unless KB is installed with the corresponding registry setting.

Install fixes KB or KB Group Policy preferences installation of printer files causes slow first-time logons due to time spent copying a MB file over the network, and executing the printer installer. Group Policy preference-based printer drive installation runs synchronously meaning that the operation must complete before the user logon operation can continue.

Evaluate whether print drivers need to be installed on each unique logon. Install multiuser and "silent" printer driver installers as required. Group Policy preferences configured with item level-targeting on security groups perform inefficient recursion of group members. Windows 7 clients experience OS boot and user logon delays.

SceCli event is logged with extended error 0x No mapping between account names and security IDs was done. Windows computers using the Group Policy Application Deployment client-side extension experience slow logons if the client is covered or the logon is serviced by an RODC. Logon delays of up to 10 minutes have been reported. High workload causes high delay. User Logons hang for an extended time. Setting the policy to delete profiles older than 1 day combined with daily reboots exacerbates the delay.

User logon hangs at solid blue screen for 45 seconds. XPERF shows that credential dialogsare waiting for username and password information but are not visible to the user. Problem occurs if default user profile contains mapped drives defined with alternate credentials. Logon is fast after drive mappings defined with alternate credentials are removed from default profiles and cached profiles derived from the invalid default user profile.

Windows 7 computers with the OS stored on mechanical drives may boot slowly if the superfetch service has been disabled in Services Control Manager or if the prefretch service has been disabled in Services. Windows 7 computers installed on partitions larger than 2 Terabytes may be slower to boot when the number of restore points causes OS startup to occur without the benefit of readyboot.

Logon delays increase as inactive Terminal Services ports for redirected devices collect in the Windows registry. KB resolves repository verification following graceful shutdown that also includes the high CPU consumption fix from KB