search for: kehall

...ith everyone in it, and use nss_ldap to resolve users and UID numbers. We're authenticating against a Windows 2000 cluster though. When I set an ACL from Linux via the setfacl command, the ACL shows properly in the Windows "security" box. It shows up as (for example) "lnxsles8/kehall" with the right permissions (lnxsles8 being the Samba server). But if I try to ADD an ACL, it can only find users from the domain directory. Since all of the users are in the domain, I can assign permission using the corresponding ID from the cluster ("NYC1/kehall", for example), b...

Hello again! Ok, I've gotten wbinfo -u and wbinfo -g working great Now I try to run getent passwd and getent group I get my local users/groups but not the ones on the Windows 2k Server Domain Controller and it just hangs after listing the local ones. I also tried authenticating a user and it worked I'm assuming wbinfo -a DOMAIN+ingless@DOMAIN%"password" (The usernames here

I've experienced something like this, as well. Though I don't know if this will help, I would make sure that your NT username(s) are appropriately mapped to unix users. You may not be able to view the properties because the permissions/mapped user are mixed up. You can check this by doing a smbstatus - the user names listed as connected are the unix usernames that have been mapped to.

I've seen this question asked on the list, but never answered. I've tried searching the archives, etc., but don't find anything relevant. I have a network with several Win95 and 98 client machines and one NT4 machine (NT Workstation, not Server). It's currently using Novell, but I've been testing a Samba server as a replacement. The 95 and 98 clients work fine. When I

When I compile Samba, this is on SuSE 7.2, I keep getting a make failure, but it still completes to a prompt. Should I ignore or does anyone have a "fix"? When I configure, I use these options: ./configure --enable-cups --with-smbwrapper --with-automount --with-smbmount --with-pam --with-pam_smbpass --with-winbind --with-winbind-auth-challenge When I run make, this is the error,

Hello, I've got Samba set up for domain logins and use winbind as well. What I'm wondering is if it's possible for the home directory to be automatically created when the user logs in if it doesn't already exist? If not, anyone have a relatively easy way to do this, in addition to giving the proper owner and group? Thanks, Scott

...t; by "Kevin A. Pieckiel" <kapieckiel@harding.edu> > >--------------------------------------------------------------------- >- > >Date: Mon, 10 May 1999 16:01:19 -0400 >From: David Collier-Brown <davecb@canada.sun.com> >To: "Hall, Ken (ECCS)" <KeHall@exchange.ml.com> >Subject: Re: Performance (?) problem with Samba and NT >Message-ID: <37373B0F.F19188C3@canada.sun.com> > >Ken Hall wrote: >| On the NT machine, however, it takes up to a minute to open the >Samba >Server >| in Network Neighborhood. It takes up to...

I'm in the process of converting from a dedicated file/print server to a Linux box running Samba. Among other things, this box currently supports our Internet gateway via IP Masquerade. It uses demand dial (diald) at the moment, but will probably be converted to a full-time connection at some point in the near future. I've been asked if it is possible for the Samba server to be accessed

I'm not sure if this is the right place to ask this, but since I only have Samba servers on my network I'll toss it out and see if anyone knows anything about it. I was originally testing a network configuration that was going to contain an NT PDC, but have since decided to go with a Samba server using workgroups for the time being. Samba is up and running and the Windows 95 and 98

In preparation for upgrading my LAN 10 100base/T, I replaced the NE2000 card in my Linux box with a Realtek 10/100 PCI card. It wasn't my first choice, but there was a problem with the other card so I fell back to what I had on hand. It seems to work fine with everything but Samba. Suddenly the performance of that part of the server is abysmal. At one point I thought the server had

I've built several versions and never seen this before: Compiling smbd/server.c In file included from /usr/include/asm/statfs.h:6, from /usr/include/linux/vfs.h:4, from /usr/include/linux/fs.h:13, from /usr/include/linux/capability.h:17, from /usr/include/sys/capability.h:24, from include/includes.h:340,

I've been having problems building Samba on SuSE 8 (S390), and I've made some progress figuring out why. The error is "Redefinition of structure statfs" during compile of smbd/server.c. There are two statfs.h include files on my system: One in /usr/include/sys, and another in /usr/include/asm-s390, and they're different. The Samba include.h file includes the one from sys,

I've sent this before, but no response. Trying again. I'm trying to configure Winbindd on a Linux/390 system. I'm not getting any of the crashes or obvious errors, but I can't join the NT domain using the smbpasswd command. Included below is a portion of the -D 10 debug listing. I can ping the PDC under it's FQDN, and I've also added it's IP address to LMHOSTS, but

We have users who have their desktop folders on a Samba share. Some of them have been getting "Delayed Write Failure" messages recently on the "cookies/index.dat" file. At first I thought it was a fluke related to a network outage we experienced, but now I'm finding out it had been happening previously. This is Samba 2.2.5 on SuSE Linux SLES7 on S/390. Does anyone have

Sorry, forgot to change the subject on my first posting. I was reading a comment this morning about something Microsoft had published to the effect that there were vendors guaranteeing 99.9% uptime for NT. The guy who wrote the reply did the math for what that means, and the results are very interesting. Quote below: OK, now what does a 99.9% uptime guarantee mean? Well, it means that at

I had compiled and set up one 3.0beta2 server on S390 Linux, and successfully joined our Win2k AD domain. Everything was working well, and I went to rebuild Samba on Intel. When I tried to join the domain using my new build, net join complained about not being able to find the DC. net join -Uxxxxx%pppppp with debug level 5 results in the following: [2003/07/11 13:56:00, 3]

We're using Samba 2.2.5 and 2.2.7 in SECURITY=DOMAIN mode. This morning we lost contact with our PDC, and for about 2 hours, users were unable to logon. After chasing this down, we determined that we were also unable to contact the WINS server defined in smb.conf. Our backup WINS server was available, but it seems Samba only supports one WINS server in smb.conf, so this didn't help

How do you get to the GLOBALS/Advanced list? The radio buttons don't seem to do anything, and nothing I tried refreshes the page with Advanced instead of Basic.