samba - Nov 2019 - Samba4 - Printer Drivers install fails

> Not entirely sure, but why does 'Administrator' own something on a 
> Unix machine, it should be 'root'.
>
> Rowland
>
>
Even with root as owner or chmod777 on target directory result in the 
same error.

I also tried to upload it from windows7 64 bits or win10 64 bits 
workstation, same result.


So i tried with another user account which is domain administrator and 
has SePrintOperatorPrivileg. Same result.

It's becoming very annoying as printing is at the heart of a very 
important project for us.

On 21/11/2019 14:00, Julien TEHERY via samba wrote:
>> Not entirely sure, but why does 'Administrator' own something
on a
>> Unix machine, it should be 'root'.
>>
>> Rowland
>>
>>
> Even with root as owner or chmod777 on target directory result in the 
> same error.
>
> I also tried to upload it from windows7 64 bits or win10 64 bits 
> workstation, same result.
>
>
> So i tried with another user account which is domain administrator and 
> has SePrintOperatorPrivileg. Same result.
>
> It's becoming very annoying as printing is at the heart of a very 
> important project for us.
>
>
>
>
OK, I will try this a different way, what have you done to make 
Administrator into a normal Unix user ?

Is this on a DC or a Unix domain member ?

Have you given Administrator a uidNumber attribute ?

If it is a Unix domain member, are you using a username map in smb.conf

Rowland

Le 21/11/2019 ? 15:15, Rowland penny via samba a ?crit?:
> On 21/11/2019 14:00, Julien TEHERY via samba wrote:
>>> Not entirely sure, but why does 'Administrator' own
something on a
>>> Unix machine, it should be 'root'.
>>>
>>> Rowland
>>>
>>>
>> Even with root as owner or chmod777 on target directory result in the 
>> same error.
>>
>> I also tried to upload it from windows7 64 bits or win10 64 bits 
>> workstation, same result.
>>
>>
>> So i tried with another user account which is domain administrator 
>> and has SePrintOperatorPrivileg. Same result.
>>
>> It's becoming very annoying as printing is at the heart of a very 
>> important project for us.
>>
>>
>>
>>
> OK, I will try this a different way, what have you done to make 
> Administrator into a normal Unix user ?
>
> Is this on a DC or a Unix domain member ?
>
> Have you given Administrator a uidNumber attribute ?
>
> If it is a Unix domain member, are you using a username map in smb.conf
>
> Rowland
It 's on a samb4/cups domain member (not a DC)

The administrator user is the one of the domain, not a local user:


id administrator

uid=10500(administrator) gid=10513(domain users) groups=10513(domain 
users),10500(administrator),10518(schema admins),10572(denied rodc 
password replication group),10519(enterprise admins),10520(group policy 
creator owners),10512(domain 
admins),70002(BUILTIN+users),70001(BUILTIN+administrators),744000513(Unix 
Group+domain users),744000520(Unix Group+group policy creator 
owners),744000572(Unix Group+denied rodc password replication 
group),744000518(Unix Group+schema admins),744000519(Unix 
Group+enterprise admins),744000512(Unix Group+domain admins)


And in my smb.conf I have no username map, i only have idmapping like:


 ?? idmap config *:backend = tdb
 ?? idmap config *:range = 70001-80000
 ?? idmap config MYDOMAIN:backend? = rid
 ?? idmap config MYDOMAIN:range? = 10000-70000