Fabian Fritz
2017-Nov-23 19:31 UTC
[Samba] Execute a user script whenever a user is added in the domain
Hi, I am using the ADUC-tool on Windows PCs to add users to the domain. Now I also need to do some maintance work on the linux server (DC). Is there an option that I've overlooked or any other way to execute a shell script whenever a user is added? Ideally it would be executed on each DC. If there isn't a built-in way, would it be possible by monitoring one of the ldb-files for changes? I know of the "add user script" property, but I'm not sure this is still supported in version 4 and from the description it seems like it is only executed once a user logs in. Thanks, Fabian
Rowland Penny
2017-Nov-23 20:09 UTC
[Samba] Execute a user script whenever a user is added in the domain
On Thu, 23 Nov 2017 20:31:46 +0100 Fabian Fritz via samba <samba at lists.samba.org> wrote:> Hi, > > I am using the ADUC-tool on Windows PCs to add users to the domain. > Now I also need to do some maintance work on the linux server (DC). > Is there an option that I've overlooked or any other way to execute a > shell script whenever a user is added? Ideally it would be executed > on each DC. > > If there isn't a built-in way, would it be possible by monitoring one > of the ldb-files for changes? > > I know of the "add user script" property, but I'm not sure this is > still supported in version 4 and from the description it seems like > it is only executed once a user logs in. > > Thanks, > FabianThe 'add user script' is run when a user authenticates and smbd cannot find a Unix user, but on a Unix domain member (or DC) the user is also a Unix user or isn't, if it isn't, then the user wont get authenticated by AD so the 'add user script' wont get run. It might help if you could explain just what you need to do on the DC when the user is created. Rowland
Fabian Fritz
2017-Nov-26 11:55 UTC
[Samba] Execute a user script whenever a user is added in the domain
My DC handle the authentification and some other Samba server provide shares (they're pure file servers with winbind). Users get their personal directory as a share with appropriate permissions. Up until now I used a Samba 3 server to both handle the authentification and act as a file server. I had a script to create a Samba user, create the personal directories and set some ZFS quota on it. Now with AD I want to allow people to easily be able to create users with the ADUC tool. The DC now is on a separate machine then than file server. But I still need a way(script) to automatically create the directories. I already tested using the "add user script" on the file servers, but since they use winbind, I guess they "find" the user and the script isn't executed. I think I found a solution though by using 'root preexec', like suggested here: https://serverfault.com/a/576142/437431 But I would still be interested in also having a way to run a script on the DC, to add the user to some mailing lists there. Thanks, Fabian 2017-11-23 21:09 GMT+01:00 Rowland Penny <rpenny at samba.org>:> On Thu, 23 Nov 2017 20:31:46 +0100 > Fabian Fritz via samba <samba at lists.samba.org> wrote: > > > Hi, > > > > I am using the ADUC-tool on Windows PCs to add users to the domain. > > Now I also need to do some maintance work on the linux server (DC). > > Is there an option that I've overlooked or any other way to execute a > > shell script whenever a user is added? Ideally it would be executed > > on each DC. > > > > If there isn't a built-in way, would it be possible by monitoring one > > of the ldb-files for changes? > > > > I know of the "add user script" property, but I'm not sure this is > > still supported in version 4 and from the description it seems like > > it is only executed once a user logs in. > > > > Thanks, > > Fabian > > The 'add user script' is run when a user authenticates and smbd cannot > find a Unix user, but on a Unix domain member (or DC) the user is also > a Unix user or isn't, if it isn't, then the user wont get authenticated > by AD so the 'add user script' wont get run. > > It might help if you could explain just what you need to do on the DC > when the user is created. > > Rowland > > >