A look in the logs shows...:
Log Name: System
Source: DistributedCom
Event ID: 10028
Level: Error
User:
OpCode: Info
More Information: Event Log Online Help
Logged:
Task Category: None
Keywords: Classic
Computer:
"DCOM was unable to communicate with the computer CAU-name.domain.local using any of the configured protocols; requested by PID b54 (C:\Windows\system32\ServerManager.exe)."
....and/or:
Log Name: System
Source: FailoverClustering
Event ID: 1228
Level: Error
User: System
OpCode: Info
More Information: Event Log Online Help
Logged:
Task Category: Network Name Resource
Keywords:
Computer:
"Cluster network name resource "CAU-name" encountered an error enabling the network name on this node. The reason for the failure was:
"Unable to obtain a logon token"
The error code was "1326".
You may take the network name resource offline and online again to retry."
If you do not see any trace of CAU but still see these error messages is probably the reason that CAU's Distributed Network Name is left lying around in the Failover Cluster. CAU's Distributed Network Name will be added up automatically during configuration of CAU but does not appear in the Failover Cluster Manager, but is hidden. Use PowerShell to list Cluster Resources and you will see the CAU's Distributed Network Name.
- Open an elevated Powershell window
- Specify Get-ClusterResource -Cluster "Cluster Name"
- Remove-ClusterResource "Name"