Hello Joey Vaughn,
The message “we can’t sign you in with this credential because your domain isn’t available” means the computer is trying to authenticate against a domain controller but cannot reach it. This typically happens when a new machine is joined to a domain but is not on the same network segment as the domain controller, or DNS is not correctly resolving the domain.
First, confirm that the machine is physically connected to the corporate network where the domain controllers are reachable. If you are remote, you must establish a VPN connection before domain logon will succeed, because domain credentials are validated against the DC. Without VPN, only cached credentials from a previous successful logon can be used. Since this is a brand‑new computer, there are no cached credentials, so the logon fails.
Next, check DNS configuration. The domain‑joined machine must use the internal DNS servers that host the AD domain zone. If it is pointing to a public DNS (like 8.8.8.8), it will not be able to locate the domain controllers. Verify under Control Panel > Network and Sharing Center > Adapter Settings > IPv4 Properties that the DNS server is set to your AD DNS.
If the machine was joined to the domain but the join did not complete properly, you can check under System Properties > Computer Name > Domain to confirm membership. If it shows the domain but you still cannot log in, try re‑joining the domain. Remove it from the domain (join to a workgroup), reboot, then re‑join the domain with proper credentials.
I hope you've found something useful here. If it helps you get more insight into the issue, it's appreciated to accept the answer. Should you have more questions, feel free to leave a message. Have a nice day!
Domic Vo.