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...; command doesn't seem to cope with them very well. For example, "wbinfo -u" produces: <snip> DJEPSON DJUDD DKELLY DKING DLongKelly,DMALLETT,DMCKENNA,DMCKENZIE,DoGregory,DOSHEA,DPabari,DSANDHU,DSwain,DTribbeck,DUMMY1,DUMMY3,dummy3ad,DWateridge,DWELLMAN,EBAKEWELL,EBALL,EBALLARD,EBURGE,EBurnett,ECHOUDHURY,ECHRISTENSEN,ECLARKE,ECLOUDER,ECOADY,EDAFIMU,EDAVIES,EDean,EDixon,EDRAP R EDyer EFRANK EGIBSON EGILL EGladwin EGOULD <snip> Hopefully the behaviour is pretty clear. "DLongKelly" is actually "DLong'Kelly" and all the other usernames should be repo...

Dear Samba & Users. I have spent some time going over the documentation, however I still no not fully understand what the cause is. I am focusing on Samba 3 by Example chapter 5 & 6 specifically Chapter 5 smbpasswd -w 123456 [root@node1 data]# smbpasswd -w 123456 Setting stored password for "cn=Manager,dc=ddesign,dc=com" in secrets.tdb Chapter 6 indicates in the smb.conf to

Hello, I have samba set up using winbind so that I can ssh into the box with my DOMAIN\mylogin. That's great...kind of. How do I control which users can login to the box? As it stands now, all users in DOMAIN can log in, which is not desireable. Do I need to map domain groups to unix groups? Do I need to map domain users to the box some how? Even if I do that, how do I then set it up

When I use copy/paste text into a window running vi, if there is a single line starting with '#', in the pasted content, it adds a # to all subsequent lines and indents each an additional level. Is there some way to eliminate this bizarre behavior, preferably globally and permanently so I don't have to repeat some change for every machine/user where I might log in? -- Les

...hive After this, the size of the locale-archive file is ~4MB, and running a single Bash instance does not show "107MB" for SGE anymore :-) Et voil?! J?r?mie 2012/9/27 Les Mikesell <lesmikesell at gmail.com>: > On Thu, Sep 27, 2012 at 10:46 AM, Gordon Messmer <yinyang at eburg.com> wrote: >> >>> I understand it may not be very precise, however I still don't >>> understant the difference compared to other x64 ditributions, >>> under CentOS the value is 7 times higher! > > This might explain it: > https://bugzilla.redhat.com...

Hello, This is on Centos 6 and not something I think is wrong with Centos 6 but I am looking to see if anybody else has experienced this and if there is solution. So thanks up front for indulging me. Because Linux makes routing decisions before SNAT it is causing problems when trying to use FTP with two upstream providers in a load balanced setup. Other than ftp, things seem to work OK. Below

I opened bug 494927 with Red Hat after seeing this kernel error on two different hosts, just a few days after updating or installing CentOS 5.3: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=494927 Has anyone else seen this yet? The patch that RH included in kernel-2.6.9-78.0.17.EL.src.rpm to fix the problem appears to have been in their 2.6.18 rpm since revision 15, so something else is

I'm having some trouble with groups which contain the groupofuniquenames objectclass. I'm running Samba 3.0.9 on RHEL 3 as a domain controller, and otherwise, it functions properly. When looking at groups which only have the posixGroup and sambaGroupMapping objectclasses with "net rpc group members", I'll get a list of users. However, if the group in LDAP has the

I have a domain member server running samba 3. NSS info currently comes from ldap, and the PDC is another samba 3 host. The PDC is also using the ldap server for its data. I'm not clear on how winbind is used in this configuration. When I look at the owner/group of files from a Windows workstation, I see names of the form "MYHOST\gmessmer" rather than

Last week, I started seeing very strange behavior in one of the networks that I manage. The office LAN uses a Linux firewall which masquerades their workstations over their DSL connection. There are probably ~75 workstations in the office LAN. Their mail server is in a collocated facility nearby. That server has an RFC1918 address; its router does SNAT to forward packets to the system. Both