Double-click under Value, type in TERMSRV/* and then click OK.
Set it to Enabled and then click Show.Double-click the ‘ Allow delegating default credentials with NTLM-only server authentication’ policy to edit it.
Afterward, navigate to the following path: Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > System > Credentials Delegation. Type in ‘ gpedit.msc’ to open the Local Group Policy Editor. Basically what you will have to do is give a set of Credential Delegation policies a specific value which will most likely fix your issue. Make sure to implement these in the specific order in which they are presented to avoid conflicts.If the above-mentioned solutions do not work out for you, you can try to isolate the issue by modifying a few Local Group Policies. Now that you have a basic understanding of the nature of the problem, we will move on towards the solutions. Certain tasks require the “.NET” framework to be updated to the latest version in order for them to work properly. Outdated “.NET” Framework: In certain cases, if the “.NET” Framework has been disabled, this error might be triggered. Missing Code: For some people who were using the Entity Framework, it was observed that a certain line of code was missing due to which the error was being triggered. 
There is a bug with some implementations by “.NET” application and it might cause this error. Socket Implementation: In some cases, a particular type of socket implementation triggers the error.Cryptography Disabled: If Cryptography has been disabled for your machine it will prevent the usage of TLS 1.2 and will fall back on TLS 1.0 which might trigger the error.TLS 1.2 is the way to go when selecting the protocol which the application uses. TLS 1.1/1.0 Usage: If the application is running on TLS 1.1 or TLS 1.0, it might trigger this error due to them being depreciated.
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