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DOMAIN, whereas the one that works isdomain.local. On the AD server the domain name isDOMAIN.LOCALand the Domain NetBIOS Name isDOMAINDOMAINis an "Windows NT domain" name that comes from the NetBIOS-based domain system which existed before AD. Every AD domain still has a corresponding NetBIOS / NT domain name (which can have completely different spelling from the AD DNS domain name), but when joining a machine to the domain you should always use the DNS name, i.e.domain.local– support for NT-style domain joins has been gone for a few years now, so It's normal that joining a machine toDOMAINwill not work. (Once the machine is joined though, console logins can still useDOMAIN\userthough.)DOMAIN.LOCAL, if it's shown inklistthen it is actually the Kerberos realm name, which is case-sensitive and traditionally the uppercase version of the corresponding DNS domain. So your AD domain really has three names – DNS, Kerberos, and NT, and the same AD account name can be written as[email protected]in AD UPN format,[email protected]in Kerberos principal format, andDOMAIN\userin NT format.