Displaying 5 results from an estimated 5 matches for "guadawireless".
2003 Oct 22
1
WinXP/2k can't connect to Linux ADS member
Hi,
I have a linux box configured with samba-3.0.1pre1-1 joined to my Win2k
ADS domain. I can succesfully use kinit and smbclient -k without
entering a user/pass to connect to things on my network. Winbind,
getent, wbinfo, ... everything works great however, from WinXP and Win2k
client hosts I cannot connect to my linux shares. From Win95/98 clients
works great.
Always that I connect from
2003 Nov 25
0
No credentials cache found
...e = 36000
renew_lifetime = 36000
forwardable = true
krb4_convert = false
}
=====================================
--
Yo uso software libre, ?Y tu?
?Qu? es el software libre? consulta: http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.es.html
Fernando Ruza
e-mail: feruza@terra.es
web: http://guada24.guadawireless.net
Tlf: 661123845
Yahoo! Messenger id: fruza
Linux user: #273644 (http://counter.li.org)
Debian Sid (Kernel 2.4.20 & ext3)
"In an internet without fences ... who needs 'gates'"
2005 May 13
2
In/out calls from/to same sip provider
Hi.
I'm new to asterisk and, one way or the other, I manage to get it working
for me.
But I'm having a hard time getting calls going to and coming from the
same provider, since the definition of the peer in sip.conf seems to be
different AND not compatible for incoming and outgoing call.
Outgoing calls need a "secret" and "username" definition in the peer
context of
2003 Nov 19
1
Samba 3.0 client connection error
Hi
I successfully joined the AD as member server, smbclient
\\\\hostname\\homes -U username works,
but on a windows 2000 client connecting to the homes share using \\hostname
failes with
[2003/11/13 16:39:46, 1] smbd/sesssetup.c:reply_spnego_kerberos(172)
Failed to verify incoming ticket!
[2003/11/13 16:39:46, 1] smbd/sesssetup.c:reply_spnego_kerberos(172)
Failed to verify incoming ticket!
2005 May 18
1
SIP/nat situation
Hi.
We are trying to set up asterisk to service a wireless community in our
town.
We have about 30/40 wireless working nodes each one with a 10.34.x.x/24
subnet for users. Each one of these addresses can potentially have a
192.168.x.x/x subnet.
On top, the wireless nodes, themselves, are linked in 172.16.x.x/x
subnets.
On top of the top, there is internet and cool things for people, like