samba - Mar 2004 - session user name

Hi,

Can anyone tell me how to fetch the session username of a request in the 
smb.conf file? The %U doesn't seem to work anymore in version 3.0.2a. 
The %u option gives me the guest account name ( the share I want to 
cannect to is a fax share and is accessible by guest). If I put in our 
oulder samba version the %U option gives me the session name. The 
request from the client to the fax is not  done as guest because I can 
see the username in a tcpdump of the samba request. Is there a new 
option in the smb.conf file to fetch the session username?


greetings,

Pieter

Quoting "Pieter Vanmeerbeek"
> Can anyone tell me how to fetch the session username of a request
> in the smb.conf file?
Since I'm a newbie to Samba and I'm using Samba 2.2.8a, the
following information will probably not be of any help to you.

I put this in the Global section of my smb.conf:

exec = /home/samba/netlogon/smbvars "%m" "%M" "%I"
"%a" "%D" "%u"
"%H" "%g" "%U" "%G" "%S"
"%P" "%p" "%h" "%L" "%N"
"%v" "%d" "%R"
"%T" > %H/%S.vars

This is the VERY VERY SIMPLE 'smbvars' script:
---------------------------------------------------------
echo Client variables...
echo %m = "$1" = "Client's NetBIOS name"
echo %M = "$2" = "Client's DNS name"
echo %I = "$3" = "Client's IP address"
echo %a = "$4" = "Client's architecture"
echo
echo User variables...
echo %D = "$5" = "User's Windows NT Domain"
echo %u = "$6" = "User's Unix username"
echo %H = "$7" = "Home directory of %u"
echo %g = "$8" = "Primary group of %u"
echo %U = "$9" = "Requested username"
echo %G = "${10}" = "Primary group of %U"
echo
echo Share variables...
echo %S = "${11}" = "Current share's name"
echo %P = "${12}" = "Current share's root directory"
echo %p = "${13}" = "Current share's root directory (in an
NIS
homedir map)"
echo
echo Server variables...
echo %h = "${14}" = "Samba server's DNS name"
echo %L = "${15}" = "Samba server's NetBIOS name"
echo %N = "${16}" = "NIS home directory server (without NIS, same
as
%L)"
echo %v = "${17}" = "Samba version"
echo %d = "${18}" = "Current server's process ID"
echo
echo Miscellaneous variables...
echo %R = "${19}" = "SMB protocol level in use"
echo %T = "${20}" = "Current date and time"
---------------------------------------------------------

HTH,
Mike

Quoting "Pieter Vanmeerbeek"

I forgot to mention, the simple script creates sharename.var files
in the Unix username home dir as each share is connected to.

There will even be a IPC_.vars created in /var/lib/nobody

Mike