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Hello. I have Samba 3.6.4 with LDAP backend with domain logons enabled. Long time I was running 3.5.1? from Debian Squeeze backports without any problems. Few days ago I decided (after testing) to upgrade to 3.6.4, also from Debian backports. Next morning nobody could login and nmbd was eating up a enitre cpu core. Killing nmbd with -9 and restarting samba solved the problem. Same happened

That is what we did not do, thanks a ton Gary! This will certainly save us a ton of headaches in the future. On 9/14/05, Gary MacKay <gary@edisoninfo.com> wrote: > > linux starved wrote: > > On 9/13/05, Paul Gienger <pgienger@ae-solutions.com> wrote: > > > >>>We recently suffered a server loss, during the power an unforgiving > >> >

...(S-1-5-21-3508889641-3407867016-1978114707-514) -> nfsnobody Users (S-1-5-32-545) -> users I have also tried the old /etc/samba/smbusers maps with no luck. [root@samba bin]# wbinfo -t checking the trust secret via RPC calls succeeded Is there any way for me to get ACME out of the sequence enitrely? [root@samba bin]# wbinfo --sequence ACME : 13376 ACMESPROCKETS : 233894 [root@samba bin]# klist Ticket cache: FILE:/tmp/krb5cc_0 Default principal: george@ACMESPROCKETS.LOCAL Valid starting Expires Service principal 07/01/04 10:02:29 07/01/04 20:02:33 krbtgt/ACMESPROCKETS.LOCAL@...

Hello, first of all, sorry for my English, I´m a Spanish student and I´m having some problems with script.aculo.us. These are the following: I have a XML file like this: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1"?> <?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="barraNav.xsl"?> <barraNav> <boton>

Four years ago, I faced a real dilemma in my business: the Visual Voice PRI dll had a bug that considered unanswered any call after ringing for 20 seconds. This bug was in fact killing my business, because for international calling, the setup of the call was already close to 20 seconds on many cases. Furthermore, the vendor, Artisoft, had cowardly sold the software to Dialogic, and Intel-Dialogic

I don't know how things work at the moment, but it seems to me that you can do lots of sensible things, and avoid lots of silly things, if you keep track of four possible values for each bit: - undef (the default) - poison - known to be 0 - known to be 1 This makes both David's and Chandler's examples work nicely if you assume: - ZEXT makes all the new bits known 0 - SEXT makes all