search for: 1000546

...ere. > All "ClearOS" LDAP groups on this system and mine begin at 63000. All > of what I think od as the Windows built-in groups are somewhere over > 1000500 e.g: > [root at server ~]# id clearcenter > uid=1049(clearcenter) gid=63000(allusers) > groups=63000(allusers),1000546(guests),1000512(domain_admins),1000513(domain_users),1000514(domain_guests),1000544(administrators),1000545(users),1000547(power_users),1000548(account_operators),1000549(server_operators),1000550(print_operators),1000551(backup_operators),60006(executive),60007(staff),60008(visitors),60009(admin)...

On 20/07/2020 10:37, Nick Howitt via samba wrote: > Bump, please. I have reviewed all the posts in this thread and I 'think' I know what is going on and also answers a question I asked. You have in your smb.conf: unix password sync = Yes This possibly means that you have a group in /etc/group called allusers with the ID of 63000 I would replace the line with: ldap password sync

...don't think should be there. All "ClearOS" LDAP groups on this system and mine begin at 63000. All of what I think od as the Windows built-in groups are somewhere over 1000500 e.g: [root at server ~]# id clearcenter uid=1049(clearcenter) gid=63000(allusers) groups=63000(allusers),1000546(guests),1000512(domain_admins),1000513(domain_users),1000514(domain_guests),1000544(administrators),1000545(users),1000547(power_users),1000548(account_operators),1000549(server_operators),1000550(print_operators),1000551(backup_operators),60006(executive),60007(staff),60008(visitors),60009(admin)...

On Wed, September 24, 2008 12:10 am, Evan Cheng wrote: > > On Sep 23, 2008, at 7:17 PM, David Greene wrote: > >> Chris Lattner wrote: >>> On Sep 23, 2008, at 11:26 AM, David Greene wrote: >>> >>>> Are there any examples of using tablegen to generate multiple >>>> machine >>>> instructions from a single pattern? Or do these cases