On 13/06/16 08:22, Daniel Thielking wrote:> That already works and we use RFC2307. We also create user account > with ADUC. But every time we create a user with ADUC we have to change > the attribute /bin/sh to /bin/tcsh because /bin/sh seems to be the > default value for this attribute. I want to know how to change this > default value to /bin/tcsh so that we don't need to change it every > time when we create new users via ADUC. >OK, I think you are going to have to ask Microsoft about that, it seems to be hard coded in the ADUC code. Your options appear to be: Use ADUC and change the shell every time you add Unix attributes to a user (note: the latest ADUC doesn't have the Unix attributes tabs) Use a script on windows to create your users. Use samba-tool on the Samba4 AD DC to create users. Rowland
Hi Rowland, On 13-6-2016 9:46, Rowland penny wrote:> Use ADUC and change the shell every time you add Unix attributes to a > user (note: the latest ADUC doesn't have the Unix attributes tabs)Latest ADUC does not have this? So, are you saying that in the future we will no longer be able to use ADUC like we currently do? We'd all have to start using something like https://www.ldap-account-manager.org/lamcms/ or so..? Or is there some other option we're perhaps overlooking..? MJ
On 13/06/16 11:12, lists wrote:> Hi Rowland, > > On 13-6-2016 9:46, Rowland penny wrote: >> Use ADUC and change the shell every time you add Unix attributes to a >> user (note: the latest ADUC doesn't have the Unix attributes tabs) > Latest ADUC does not have this? So, are you saying that in the future > we will no longer be able to use ADUC like we currently do?From what I have read this is the case, ADUC on windows 10 doesn't have the Unix attributes tabs> > We'd all have to start using something like > https://www.ldap-account-manager.org/lamcms/ or so..? Or is there some > other option we're perhaps overlooking..? > > MJ >If you cannot or do not want to use the command line, then you will need to use something like LAM. Of course, I could be totally wrong and if so, I am sure someone will be along to point this out. Rowland