>>
>> So, my two questions are:
>> - How do I map the domain\administrator account to a UID other than 0.
>
> You don't really want to change this, it maps 'Administrator'
to the
> Unix 'root' user and this allows the changing of ACLs etc.
>
Just because the Administrator user is a non-root user does not preclude it from
changing ACLs. It may preclude it from forcibly changing ACLs on files that
account doesn't own, but this can be overcome at a share level using the
"admin users" parameter. I'd much rather the Windows
Administrator *not* have any inherent elevated privileges on the Linux system
just because it's mapped to UID 0. I'd rather solve that another way.
But I'm a UNIX admin :-).
>> - If this isn't possible in this config, is there a way around
"the parameter is
>> incorrect" error?
>
> What filesystem are you using ? and do you have the 'attr' package
> installed ?
>
Yes, attr is installed, and the filesystem is XFS, which supports extended
attributes out of the box, no additional mount parameters required.
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