Security Systems Error Codes

Authentication, policy, and security enforcement errors with conservative, log-first troubleshooting guidance.

Security-related failures can surface as login status codes, authentication errors, certificate validation problems, or policy blocks enforced by the operating system or a security product. These identifiers are often intentionally terse to reduce data leakage.

This hub documents commonly searched security error codes and what they generally represent, focusing on safe diagnostics. When a code’s meaning depends on private policy or internal logs, the page avoids speculation.

What you'll find here

  • Operating system, firmware, and device codes mapped to plain-language meanings
  • Safe troubleshooting checklists that avoid risky or invasive instructions
  • Related-code links to help you move between nearby prefixes and families
  • Featured and recently indexed pages for fast discovery

Recently Indexed

18 codes

0xC0000064 - No such user

Security Systems Feb 27, 2026

The specified user name does not exist or could not be found by the authentication system.

0xC000006D - Logon failure

Security Systems Feb 27, 2026

Authentication failed because credentials or required validation did not succeed.

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Interpreting security errors safely

Security codes often require context:

  • Was the action a login, elevation, enrollment, or policy check?
  • Did it involve MFA, certificates, or device compliance?
  • Is the failure happening on one account or across the environment?

Start with safe checks: confirm the correct credentials, verify time and time zone, check account status, and review any available audit logs. Avoid disabling security controls as a troubleshooting step.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why are security errors vague?

Many systems intentionally hide detail to prevent information disclosure. Logs and admin portals typically contain the real explanation.

Can time settings cause authentication failures?

Yes. Incorrect time can break certificate validation and token lifetimes.

Should I disable antivirus or firewall to test?

No. The site avoids guidance that reduces protection. Use vendor-recommended diagnostics instead.

Are these the same as HTTP 401/403?

They’re related concepts but not the same. HTTP status codes describe web responses; security codes can be OS, directory, or product-specific.

What’s the safest next step for enterprise logon errors?

Check account status and review the relevant audit logs (directory, device, and application logs).

Do all security products use the same codes?

No. Even when codes look similar, meanings can differ by product and platform.

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