search for: doinst

...ms installing wine. I am using Slackware 12.0, and I've downloaded the slackware wine package wine-1.1.20-i486-1kjz.tgz from here: http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=6241&package_id=6301 When I unpack it, I get two folders: usr/ and install/. In install/ I have a script doinst.sh. When I run, I get: > sh ./doinst.sh ./doinst.sh: line 1: cd: usr/lib: No such file or directory ./doinst.sh: line 2: cd: usr/lib: No such file or directory I get this, because truly I don't have such directories. However, in the usr/ folder I don't have any 'wineinstall' or...

....ldb's is the same including > > changes I made. > > No, I would say it is dumb enough to try, just who thought it was a > good idea to do this ? I can't imagine why they would change the location of a crucial directory like this!!! > If you read the slackware file 'doinst.sh', there is this: > > # Since /etc/samba/private/ has moved to /var/lib/samba/private, migrate any > # important files if possible: Where is this file? I have no doinst.sh on my entire system, nor do I find it on the Slackware 14.2 installation DVD. I'm pretty sure I didn't...

...te: > > > > I can't imagine why they would change the location of a crucial > > directory like this!!! > > It does seem strange, normally a distro will select where to put a > package contents and then sticks to it. > > > If you read the slackware file 'doinst.sh', there is this: > > Where is this file? I have no doinst.sh on my entire system, nor do I > > find it on the Slackware 14.2 installation DVD. > > Ah, it might be called doinst.sh.gz on your DVD, but I found it here: > > http://mirrors.slackware.com/slackware/slackwa...

...gt; > good idea to do this ? > > I can't imagine why they would change the location of a crucial > directory like this!!! It does seem strange, normally a distro will select where to put a package contents and then sticks to it. > > > If you read the slackware file 'doinst.sh', there is this: > > > > # Since /etc/samba/private/ has moved to /var/lib/samba/private, > > migrate any # important files if possible: > > Where is this file? I have no doinst.sh on my entire system, nor do I > find it on the Slackware 14.2 installation DVD. Ah...

...'t imagine why they would change the location of a crucial > > > directory like this!!! > > > > It does seem strange, normally a distro will select where to put a > > package contents and then sticks to it. > > > > > If you read the slackware file 'doinst.sh', there is this: > > > > Where is this file? I have no doinst.sh on my entire system, nor > > > do I find it on the Slackware 14.2 installation DVD. > > > > Ah, it might be called doinst.sh.gz on your DVD, but I found it > > here: > > > > h...

on Wed, 25 Jan 2017 20:15:49 -0500 Gaiseric Vandal wrote: > Would "testparm -v" show you the path of all the files used ? Are there any idmap settings? Gaiseric, thanks for your response. the `testparm -v` gave me: private dir = /var/lib/samba/private So, I guess that means the sam.ldb in that directory is the one being used, not the one in /etc/samba/private. That helps.

...;; 'restart') samba_restart ;; *) # Default is "start", for backwards compatibility with previous # Slackware versions. This may change to a 'usage' error someday. samba_start esac > I have downloaded the slackware 14.2 DVD and I cannot find the > 'doinst.sh' script, but mind you, I cannot find samba either. I think > you must have upgraded Samba via the slackware package manager. Yes I did, but when I first installed Slackware 14.1 from that DVD back in 2014 it certainly had Samba 4.0.x as I used that to provision my AD/DC -- I did not do...

...> the new location because there was no /var/lib/samba/private with my > 4.2.12, and the contents of both sam.ldb's is the same including > changes I made. No, I would say it is dumb enough to try, just who thought it was a good idea to do this ? If you read the slackware file 'doinst.sh', there is this: # Since /etc/samba/private/ has moved to /var/lib/samba/private, migrate any # important files if possible: if [ -d etc/samba/private -a -d var/lib/samba/private ]; then for file in etc/samba/private/* ; do if [ -r "$file" -a ! -r "var/lib/samba/private...

...;; > *) > # Default is "start", for backwards compatibility with previous > # Slackware versions. This may change to a 'usage' error someday. > samba_start > esac > > > I have downloaded the slackware 14.2 DVD and I cannot find the > > 'doinst.sh' script, but mind you, I cannot find samba either. I > > think you must have upgraded Samba via the slackware package > > manager. > > Yes I did, but when I first installed Slackware 14.1 from that DVD > back in 2014 it certainly had Samba 4.0.x as I used that to provi...

More experimentation ... I stopped Samaba, ldbedit'ed the /var/lib/samba/private/idmap.ldb and changed the line xidNumber: 3000026 to xidNumber: 10001 killed the cache and restarted Samba. As I hoped, the wbinfo now showed $ wbinfo -i mark HPRS\mark:*:10001:10000:Mark Foley:/home/HPRS/mark:/bin/bash which was NOT the case in my message below after killing the cache. In that previous

...gt; When I try `wbinfo -1 mark`, nothing new appears in the log > > --Mark > > Can you post the script that slackware is using to start Samba and can you also check if you have more than one 'samba' binary. I have downloaded the slackware 14.2 DVD and I cannot find the 'doinst.sh' script, but mind you, I cannot find samba either. I think you must have upgraded Samba via the slackware package manager. Rowland

I'm having a problem coping a 5GB file from Windows NT 4 TSE to samba 3.0.4 This is the output from stat on this file: File: `priv.edb' Size: 5393883136 Blocks: 8388728 IO Block: 4096 regular file Device: 308h/776d Inode: 9 Links: 1 Access: (0744/-rwxr--r--) Uid: (10000/DOMAIN\!schedule) Gid: (10000/DOMAIN\Domain Users) Access: 2004-05-17 10:07:22.000000000