search for: exipriation

[previously posted to xen-devel@ and xen-api@ but this might be of interest to xen-users@ too] Hi, I''ve refreshed the Xen Cloud Platform (XCP) .isos on xen.org with a new development snapshot (labelled version 0.1.1). XCP is a collaborative effort to build a complete cloud infrastructure platform, complete with a powerful management stack, standards-based APIs, support for multi-tenancy

...something to do with neither > > of having anything to do with AD. > > > > I think you're right that although passwd and kpasswd do change the > domain password for the user, "neither of them have anything to do > with AD" and hence apparently do not reset the exipriation day. So, > I've now tried: > > samba-tool user password -U $USER --ipaddress=192.168.0.2 The relevant line in my yad script looks like this: ${SAMBA_TOOL} user password ${NEWPASS} ${IPADDRESS} -U ${USERNAME} ${OLDPASS} > > and that works and does reset the expiration count s...

Am 25.07.24 um 22:15 schrieb Mark Foley via samba: > As it stands, users can change their passwords at any time, so long as it's not > expired or their account is not marked "User must change password at next > login". If a user let's his/her password expire, I have to change it manually > via ADUC or samba-tool. > > Other thoughts? I suppose this could be a

On Sat, 31 Mar 2018 11:42:07 -0400 Mark Foley via samba <samba at lists.samba.org> wrote: > On Sat, 31 Mar 2018 12:25:14 +0100 Rowland Penny <rpenny at samba.org> > wrote: > > > > This will then prompt the user for their 'oldpassword' and then the > > new password (twice). There is a gotcha though, as given it will > > only work on a DC, to do the

...real idea, but it might have something to do with neither of > having anything to do with AD. > I think you're right that although passwd and kpasswd do change the domain password for the user, "neither of them have anything to do with AD" and hence apparently do not reset the exipriation day. So, I've now tried: samba-tool user password -U $USER --ipaddress=192.168.0.2 and that works and does reset the expiration count so that my rpcclient query returns 90 days. I can also use the AD/DC host name instead of the IP address. I'm using this as a $HOME/.kde/Autostart script...

...gt; > > of having anything to do with AD. > > > > > > > I think you're right that although passwd and kpasswd do change the > > domain password for the user, "neither of them have anything to do > > with AD" and hence apparently do not reset the exipriation day. So, > > I've now tried: > > > > samba-tool user password -U $USER --ipaddress=192.168.0.2 > > The relevant line in my yad script looks like this: > > ${SAMBA_TOOL} user password ${NEWPASS} ${IPADDRESS} -U ${USERNAME} > ${OLDPASS} > > > > >...