I keep getting "Windows cannot copy file \\ssp1\profiles ... to C:\Documents And Settings\..." when trying to log into a Samba PDC using a Windows 2000 SP2 client. Does anybody have any ideas on how to fix this? I am including my smb.conf file, below: # Global parameters [global] workgroup = DC1 netbios name = SSP1 server string = Samba Server encrypt passwords = Yes update encrypted = Yes null passwords = Yes obey pam restrictions = Yes pam password change = Yes unix password sync = Yes log file = /var/log/samba/log.%m max log size = 50 large readwrite = Yes read bmpx = Yes time server = Yes getwd cache = No domain admin group = @adm logon script = samba.bat logon path = \\%L\profiles\%U logon drive = H: logon home = \\%L\home\%U domain logons = Yes os level = 255 lm announce = False preferred master = True domain master = True wins proxy = Yes wins support = Yes admin users = root,jack,jayk,admin,administrator printing = lprng [home] comment = Home share path = /home read only = No [pdox] comment = Paradox Data path = /samba/pdox [vdac_sharp_1] comment = Sharp Printer at Plant1 path = /samba/printers/vdac_sharp_1 printable = Yes postscript = Yes printer name = vdac_sharp_1 use client driver = Yes printer driver file = /samba/printers/vdac_sharp_1/printers.def printer driver location = /samba/printers/vdac_sharp_1/drivers [Netlogon] comment = Netlogon path = /etc/samba/scripts [profiles] comment = Profiles path = /samba/profiles read only = No
On Fri, 2001-11-09 at 15:33, Jeremy Koski wrote:> > I keep getting "Windows cannot copy file \\ssp1\profiles ... > to C:\Documents And Settings\..." when trying to log into > a Samba PDC using a Windows 2000 SP2 client. > > Does anybody have any ideas on how to fix this? > > I am including my smb.conf file, below: > > # Global parameters > [global] > workgroup = DC1 > netbios name = SSP1 > server string = Samba Server > encrypt passwords = Yes > update encrypted = Yes > null passwords = Yes > obey pam restrictions = Yes > pam password change = Yes > unix password sync = Yes > log file = /var/log/samba/log.%m > max log size = 50 > large readwrite = Yes > read bmpx = Yes > time server = Yes > getwd cache = No > domain admin group = @adm > logon script = samba.bat > logon path = \\%L\profiles\%U > logon drive = H: > logon home = \\%L\home\%U > domain logons = Yes > os level = 255 > lm announce = False > preferred master = True > domain master = True > wins proxy = Yes > wins support = Yes > admin users = root,jack,jayk,admin,administrator > printing = lprng > > [home] > comment = Home share > path = /home > read only = No > > [pdox] > comment = Paradox Data > path = /samba/pdox > > [vdac_sharp_1] > comment = Sharp Printer at Plant1 > path = /samba/printers/vdac_sharp_1 > printable = Yes > postscript = Yes > printer name = vdac_sharp_1 > use client driver = Yes > printer driver file = /samba/printers/vdac_sharp_1/printers.def > printer driver location = /samba/printers/vdac_sharp_1/drivers > > [Netlogon] > comment = Netlogon > path = /etc/samba/scripts > > [profiles] > comment = Profiles > path = /samba/profiles > read only = No > > > > -- > To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL and read the > instructions: http://lists.samba.org/mailman/listinfo/samba >I'm not a Samba guru, but... If you're using samba 2.2.2, you'll probably need to append nt acl support = no to your [profiles] share. This is mentioned in 'README.Win2kSP2' which comes with samba 2.2.2 tarball. Kohei
Hi there! Disable large readwrite in your global section. Even though I have linux with 2.4.x kernels I found that setting buggy. regards, ignacio Jeremy Koski dijo:> > I keep getting "Windows cannot copy file \\ssp1\profiles ... > to C:\Documents And Settings\..." when trying to log into > a Samba PDC using a Windows 2000 SP2 client. > > Does anybody have any ideas on how to fix this? > > I am including my smb.conf file, below: > > # Global parameters > [global] > workgroup = DC1 > netbios name = SSP1 > server string = Samba Server > encrypt passwords = Yes > update encrypted = Yes > null passwords = Yes > obey pam restrictions = Yes > pam password change = Yes > unix password sync = Yes > log file = /var/log/samba/log.%m > max log size = 50 > large readwrite = Yes > read bmpx = Yes > time server = Yes > getwd cache = No > domain admin group = @adm > logon script = samba.bat > logon path = \\%L\profiles\%U > logon drive = H: > logon home = \\%L\home\%U > domain logons = Yes > os level = 255 > lm announce = False > preferred master = True > domain master = True > wins proxy = Yes > wins support = Yes > admin users = root,jack,jayk,admin,administrator > printing = lprng > > [home] > comment = Home share > path = /home > read only = No > > [pdox] > comment = Paradox Data > path = /samba/pdox > > [vdac_sharp_1] > comment = Sharp Printer at Plant1 > path = /samba/printers/vdac_sharp_1 > printable = Yes > postscript = Yes > printer name = vdac_sharp_1 > use client driver = Yes > printer driver file = /samba/printers/vdac_sharp_1/printers.def > printer driver location = /samba/printers/vdac_sharp_1/drivers > > [Netlogon] > comment = Netlogon > path = /etc/samba/scripts > > [profiles] > comment = Profiles > path = /samba/profiles > read only = No > > > > -- > To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL and read the > instructions: http://lists.samba.org/mailman/listinfo/samba
On Sat, 10 Nov 2001, OenusTech wrote:> Hi there! > > Disable large readwrite in your global section. > > Even though I have linux with 2.4.x kernels I found > that setting buggy.It is fixed in 2.2.2. It was some unknown info level used by Win2k when you enable the large read write capability bit. The info levels have been decoded and are implemented in 2.2.2. cheers, jerry --------------------------------------------------------------------- www.samba.org SAMBA Team jerry_at_samba.org www.plainjoe.org jerry_at_plainjoe.org http://www.hp.com Hewlett-Packard --"I never saved anything for the swim back." Ethan Hawk in Gattaca--
> > Disable large readwrite in your global section. > > > > Even though I have linux with 2.4.x kernels I found > > that setting buggy. > > It is fixed in 2.2.2. It was some unknown info level > used by Win2k when you enable the large read write capability > bit. The info levels have been decoded and are implemented in > 2.2.2.well, it does not work here very well with samba 2.2.2 (stack release), and linux. I have tested it with both linux 2.4.3 (I believe, anyway, the one that came with rh 7.1), and linux-2.4.13-ac4 with acl patches enabled. Disabling it makes the whole thing run much much faster (i.e. saving a 200MB roaming profile takes about 5 to 10 seconds with large readwrite disabled. With large readwrite enabled takes about 30 seconds).
On Wed, 14 Nov 2001 oenustech@oenus.com wrote:> well, it does not work here very well with samba 2.2.2 (stack > release), and linux. I have tested it with both linux 2.4.3 (I > believe, anyway, the one that came with rh 7.1), and linux-2.4.13-ac4 > with acl patches enabled. > > Disabling it makes the whole thing run much much faster (i.e. saving a > 200MB roaming profile takes about 5 to 10 seconds with large readwrite > disabled. With large readwrite enabled takes about 30 seconds).This last paragraph makes no sense. Is this what you meant to say? cheers, jerry --------------------------------------------------------------------- www.samba.org SAMBA Team jerry_at_samba.org www.plainjoe.org jerry_at_plainjoe.org http://www.hp.com Hewlett-Packard --"I never saved anything for the swim back." Ethan Hawk in Gattaca--
Gerald (Jerry) Carter dijo:>> Disabling it makes the whole thing run much much faster (i.e. saving a >> 200MB roaming profile takes about 5 to 10 seconds with large readwrite >> disabled. With large readwrite enabled takes about 30 seconds). > > This last paragraph makes no sense. Is this what you meant > to say?exactly. let me put over the table what I have here: Linux server (redhat 7.1) with custom 2.4.13-ac4+acl kernel, samba 2.2.2 with acl support (acl dissabled only in profiles share) server has AMD 900 Mhz and 512 MB RAM several client machines with Win2k SP2 with NTFS and roaming profiles enabled. If large readwrite enabled the whole thing slows to a crawl (don?t ask me why, I don?t have the time and the knowledge to find out why this is happenning, I can send you logs and put samba to generate debug info if necessary during weekends). OTOH, if large readwrite is disabled, samba runs as expected, which is really really fast here. regards, ignacio