Hi Till,
I tested the credential problem, but in this case the error message is
"Access denied".
I tested 2 main configurations:
Configuration 1:
[global]
security = share
guest account = guest
guest ok = yes
[share]
create mask = 0766
map archive = true
So, I think that there are no credential problems in this configuration
Configuration 2:
[global]
security = server
guest account = guest
guest ok = yes
[share]
create mask = 0766
map archive = true
force user = user
with a Linux account for BackupExec, and for each user.
P.S.: B.U.E. is BackupExec.
In BackupExec, I can see the computer, and the share, but when I want to
see the files in the share, a message box say "A device specific error
occured", and the message "Unable to connect to server, <F5> to
retry"
is showed instead of the files.
Any new suggestion are welcomed.
-----Message d'origine-----
De: Till Mommsen [mailto:t.mommsen@gmx.de]
Date: samedi 29 mai 1999 01:53
?: franck.buland@hyperoffice.fr
Cc: samba@samba.org
Objet: Re:Subject: Samba and Seagate BackupExec
Hi Franck,
to my knowledge, the Backup Exec service "runs" under a certain user.
In
most cases it is the user who installed it, so very often
"Administrator".
Now if you try to backup a Samba share, Backup Exec tries to retrieve
the
files of this share and has to authenticate to the Samba Server. I
suspect
it will do this with the "credentials" of the user the Backup service
is
running under. I would try to give this user read/write access to the
Samba
shares. I guess this user is the one Cary is talking about (although I
don't
know what B.U.E. stands for).
Hope this helps,
Till