Hello samba team.
I have a small problem. My server running Samba v1.9.17p4 on RedHat 4.2 .
All workstations with Win95 can connect to its shares.
But one running Win98 at connection to resource on samba speaks,
that the password is entered incorrectly and offers to enter anew.
It connect without any problem to IPC$ and see samba shares. From other
machines (running Win95) the same USER is connected _normally_.
# It is similar on the fact, that Win98 encript the password ?!...
Can help me?
Thank's in advance.
In addition my SMB.CONF:
workgroup=PROGRAMMERS
browsable = yes
printcap name = /etc/printcap
load printers = yes
printing = bsd
server string = Samba server %v
[homes]
comment = Home directory
browseable = yes
guest ok = no
read only = no
[printers]
comment = All Printers
path = /tmp
browsable = no
printable = yes
guest ok = no
Hottab.
======================================================================Seaport
Information Computing Center of Dudinka.
e-mail: /s=dud.asu/@norilsk.x400.rosprint.com
System administrator.
=======================================================================
On Mon, 23 Feb 1998 23:41:18 +1100, you wrote:> >Hello samba team. > >I have a small problem. My server running Samba v1.9.17p4 on RedHat 4.2 . >All workstations with Win95 can connect to its shares. >But one running Win98 at connection to resource on samba speaks, >that the password is entered incorrectly and offers to enter anew. >It connect without any problem to IPC$ and see samba shares. From other >machines (running Win95) the same USER is connected _normally_. ># It is similar on the fact, that Win98 encript the password ?!... >Can help me?The problem is Win98 requiring by default Encrypted passwords to be used on the server (as they were in Win95 OSR2), the solution is the same as that for Win95 OSR2 and is documented in Win95.txt in the docs directory of any recent Samba distribution. Simon Hyde ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ``UNIX was not designed to stop you from doing stupid things, because that would also stop you from doing clever things.'' -Doug Gwyn