This indicates a replication conflict - you effectively have two instances of the same object. To resolve this issue, you should delete one of them
CNF stands for conflict, it is appended to the common name along with a GUID when a duplicate object exists with the same name.
For example, object ABC is renamed to be CNF:guid, where "" represents a reserved character, "CNF" is a constant that indicates a conflict resolution, and "guid" represents a printable representation of the objectGuid attribute value.
This will cause an event ID 12292 to be logged in the system event log on the domain controller. You must clean up Active Directory to resolve this error.
Following command exmaples can be used to find the CNF
dsquery * -filter "(cn=cnf:)"
dsquery * forestroot -gc -attr distinguishedName -scope subtree -filter[RETURN]
"(|(cn=\0ACNF:)(ou=\0ACNF:))"
dsquery * forestroot -gc -attr distinguishedName -scope subtree -limit 0 -filter "(name=\0ACNF:)" > CNF_Objects.txt
dsquery * -d yourdomain.com -attr distinguishedName -scope subtree -limit 0 -filter "(name=\0ACNF:)" > CNF_Objectstxt
To remove or rename the CNF,you can do it from the ADSI or ADUC :
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Following link for your reference:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/windows/it-pro/windows-2000-server/bb727059(v=technet.10)?redirectedfrom=MSDN
https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windowsserver/en-US/80538405-488a-4128-ae0c-5624ce616ae4/adsi-edit-cnf?forum=winserverDS
hth Marcin