Is password aging/expiration a functional feature in Samba 3? I have compiled and installed the alpha 12 release and while I can set password aging in the account policies via NT's account manager, Samba 3 does not seem to be honoring it. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Send your FREE holiday greetings online! http://greetings.yahoo.com
On Wed, Dec 26, 2001 at 10:28:58AM -0800, Bob Hemedinger wrote:> Is password aging/expiration a functional feature in > Samba 3? I have compiled and installed the alpha 12 > release and while I can set password aging in the > account policies via NT's account manager, Samba 3 > does not seem to be honoring it.Yes, we store the value, but are not yet checking it on login etc. This is planned for the full release. Jeremy.
Jeremy:> > Yes, we store the value, but are not yet checking it on > login etc. This is planned for the full release.ok... and things like add/delete/change properties etc. of the users... are in the TODO list to the full samba 3 or not?? an example: in NT using UserMgr i can specifiy a home directory differten for each user.. in smb.conf i can only spcify one service witht that name and is not a properti of the user. yes, i could mix it using cariables like %U.. but stilll differ the manner NT take this.
On Wed, Dec 26, 2001 at 03:51:44PM -0300, Ariel Mella wrote:> Jeremy: > > > > Yes, we store the value, but are not yet checking it on > > login etc. This is planned for the full release. > ok... and things like add/delete/change properties etc. of the users... are > in the TODO list to the full samba 3 or not?? > an example: > in NT using UserMgr i can specifiy a home directory differten for each > user.. in smb.conf i can only spcify one service witht that name and is not > a properti of the user. > yes, i could mix it using cariables like %U.. but stilll differ the manner > NT take this.Well the idea is to make it as close to NT with UserMgr as we can. Look at the ACL support on shares for details. We check the share ACL database first, then if that passes we check the smb.conf restrictions. The settings in smb.conf must always override the stuff set in the databases (IMHO). Jeremy.