![]() ![]() Looking at the best way to understand and correct these alerts before I get started pushing out agents. Registered ServicePrincipalNames for CN=SCOM1,OU=System Center,OU=Server A domain admin needs to add MSOMSdkSvc/SCOM1 and MSOMSdkSvc/ to the servicePrincipalName of CN=SCOM1,OU=SystemĬenter,OU=Servers,DC=zorp,DC=root,DC=internalįrom the SCOM1 management server I type in: In the next step choose the first option for the automatic. ![]() First run the wizard and once you start the wizard you can see the following screen. My friend Walter Eikenboom has written up a very good post about SCOM and SPN, how to check it, how to set it etc. SCOM Services are also registered and mostly everything will be just fine, but in some cases you might have issues with this. The System Center Data Access service failed to register an SPN. Similar to what we have done for the on premise computer’s in the last post, here also the first step will be to start with the SCOM Computer and Device Management Wizard as you can see below. Service Principal Names (SPN) are used to uniquely identify an instance of a service. When I go in to the operations console, I see two alerts (no agents pushed to anything yet). Here it is described what the account needs: How SPN’s (servicePrincipalName) work with SCOM This should help. SPN must be created for both the NetBIOS name and the FQDN. You need to give (delegate) the account permission to update its own spn (Read and Write servicePrincipleNAme, article below) or just override the Alerts for the SCOM management servers. However, to create the SPN, one must use the can use the NetBIOS name or Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) of the SQL Server. I have a brand new SCOM 2016 install setup with two management servers, SCOM1 and SCOM2. A Domain Administrator can manually set the SPN for the SQL Server Service Account using SETSPN.EXE utility. ![]()
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