Hi All...
I have spent a good amount of time searching through the list's archives,
but have not had any luck with this issue.
It appears that I have no problem connecting to a WinNT server with
smbclient if the server is participating in the domain. However, if I'm a
server (or NT workstation) that isn't participating in the domain, I never
authenticate.
In my case, I have a primary domain controller, backup controller, and two
other NT servers (along with a bunch of NT workstations). All are running
NT 4.0. I am using samba 1.9.18p8 on AIX 4.3.
I have no problem connecting to a shared directory on the first two, but
always fail, under the same exact share characteristics, on the servers not
participating in the domain.
I appreciate any help in this. I just need to get past this to get printing
to a Windows client off an AIX box going. Successful and unsuccessful
connects are below...
Once I get this going, I will post what I did to get aix printing going from
unix to Windows (assuming people are interested)...
Thanks
Alan
alan@chelz.com
The successful smbclient:
[thecult:alan:476] smbclient '\\tktsrv02\alan'
Added interface ip=172.20.23.37 bcast=172.20.23.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
startlmhosts: Can't open lmhosts file /usr/local/lib/lmhosts. Error was No
such file or directory
Got a positive name query response from 172.20.23.92 ( 172.20.23.92 )
Server time is Tue Jul 28 16:53:39 1998
Timezone is UTC+11.0
Password:
Domain=[TICKETING] OS=[Windows NT 4.0] Server=[NT LAN Manager 4.0]
security=user
smb: \>
The unsuccessful smbclient:
[thecult:alan:477] smbclient '\\tktsrv03\alan'
Added interface ip=172.20.23.37 bcast=172.20.23.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
startlmhosts: Can't open lmhosts file /usr/local/lib/lmhosts. Error was No
such file or directory
Got a positive name query response from 172.20.23.94 ( 172.20.23.94 )
Server time is Tue Jul 28 16:54:07 1998
Timezone is UTC+11.0
Password:
Session setup failed for username=ALAN myname=THECULT destname=TKTSRV03
ERRDOS - ERRnoaccess (Access denied.)
You might find the -U, -W or -n options useful
Sometimes you have to use `-n USERNAME' (particularly with OS/2)
Some servers also insist on uppercase-only passwords
[thecult:alan:478]
