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I use a script to get the lastest samba: #!/usr/bin/ksh echo "\npassword: cvs\n" cvs -d :pserver:cvs@pserver.samba.org:/cvsroot login cvs -z5 -d :pserver:cvs@pserver.samba.org:/cvsroot co samba Are there any other commands I could tack on or something I should do differently to make sure I am getting correct rebuilds? For example, should I tack on at the end: cd...

...n the manager interface: --- manager.conf --- [general] enabled = yes port = 5038 bindaddr = 127.0.0.1 [myasterisk] secret=a permit=0.0.0.0/0.0.0.0 read = all write = all So, couldn't be any more wide open and simpler to connect yet: # echo -e "Action: Login\r\nUsername: myasterisk\r\nPassword: a\r\n\r\n" | ncat 127.0.0.1 5038 Asterisk Call Manager/2.10.4 Response: Error Message: Authentication failed Even more basically if you like: # telnet 127.0.0.1 5038 Trying 127.0.0.1... Connected to 127.0.0.1. Escape character is '^]'. Asterisk Call Manager/2.10.4 Action: Login User...

Hi, i need to create users accounts into Samba with already encrypted passwords from a file. I use tdbsam backend and Samba 3.0.24 (Debian Etch) The file format is quite easy : login1|Unix_passwd|Lanman Password Hash|NT Password Hash First, i create the unix users with their already encrypted password : useradd -p Unix_passwd login1. Fine. But can i do the same thing with smbpasswd or pdbedit

...id Failed to find a Unix account for userid init_sam_from_ldap: Entry found for user: otheruserid Unix username: userid NT username: userid Home Directory: \\files\userid Profile Path: \\files\userid \profile 3. I reset the user's password: echo -e "password\npassword\n" | passwordsudo smbpasswd -s Then I tried to connect to the Samba server as the user: smbclient //fileserver/domain -U userid Unfortunately I was unable to authenticate; I get the following error message: Domain=[domain] OS=[Unix] Server=[Samba 3.6.3] tree connect failed: NT_STATUS_ACCES...

...id Failed to find a Unix account for userid init_sam_from_ldap: Entry found for user: otheruserid Unix username: userid NT username: userid Home Directory: \\files\userid Profile Path: \\files\userid \profile 3. I reset the user's password: echo -e "password\npassword\n" | passwordsudo smbpasswd -s Then I tried to connect to the Samba server as the user: smbclient //fileserver/domain -U userid Unfortunately I was unable to authenticate; I get the following error message: Domain=[domain] OS=[Unix] Server=[Samba 3.6.3] tree connect failed: NT_STATUS_ACCES...

...nit_sam_from_ldap: Entry > found for user: otheruserid > Unix username: userid > NT username: userid > Home Directory: \\files\userid > Profile Path: \\files\userid \profile > > 3. I reset the user's password: > > echo -e "password\npassword\n" | passwordsudo smbpasswd -s > > Then I tried to connect to the Samba server as the user: > > smbclient //fileserver/domain -U userid > > Unfortunately I was unable to authenticate; I get the following error > message: > > Domain=[domain] OS=[Unix] Server=[Samb...

Hi, the smbldap tools are a great thing to have, thanks a lot! I just wonder if it would be possible to set a password via the command line, like: smbldap-passwd.pl testuser1 not24get I have to create accounts for several hundreds people every year and give them an immutable password. So long I do that with smbpasswd, ldappasswd and a tiny script around these tools. I tried smbldap-passwd.pl

Hi. I ask your assistence to get kind of sorted in my head... We do have a openLDAP-Server running. There is also a smbd running at a different box as file server. I did all the configuration and managed it to have samba asking the ldap-Server for authentification. I can see in the logs that this is happening. I did a smbpasswd -a user (which is not a local user at the box) and the DIT-entry

...rote: > On Fri, Apr 17, 2015 at 03:15:48PM -0500, Itamar Gal wrote: > > Hey Samba list, > > Home Directory: \\files\userid > > Profile Path: \\files\userid \profile > > > > 3. I reset the user's password: > > > > echo -e "password\npassword\n" | passwordsudo smbpasswd -s > > > > Then I tried to connect to the Samba server as the user: > > > > smbclient //fileserver/domain -U userid > > > > Unfortunately I was unable to authenticate; I get the following error > > message: > > > &g...

...") do |q| q.echo = "*" q.validate = /^.{6,31}$/ q.responses[:not_valid] = "Please use a stronger password (min 6 characters)" end pass2 = ask("Password Confirm: ") {|q| q.echo = "*" } while pass1 != pass2 say "\nPasswords don''t match" pass1 = ask("Password: ") do |q| q.echo = "*" q.validate = /^.{6,31}$/ q.responses[:not_valid] = "Please use a stronger password (min 6 characters)" end pass2 = ask("Password Confirm: ")...

...pr 17, 2015 at 03:15:48PM -0500, Itamar Gal wrote: >>> Hey Samba list, >>> Home Directory: \\files\userid >>> Profile Path: \\files\userid \profile >>> >>> 3. I reset the user's password: >>> >>> echo -e "password\npassword\n" | passwordsudo smbpasswd -s >>> >>> Then I tried to connect to the Samba server as the user: >>> >>> smbclient //fileserver/domain -U userid >>> >>> Unfortunately I was unable to authenticate; I get the following error >>> messa...

...al wrote: >>> >>>> Hey Samba list, >>>> Home Directory: \\files\userid >>>> Profile Path: \\files\userid \profile >>>> >>>> 3. I reset the user's password: >>>> >>>> echo -e "password\npassword\n" | passwordsudo smbpasswd -s >>>> >>>> Then I tried to connect to the Samba server as the user: >>>> >>>> smbclient //fileserver/domain -U userid >>>> >>>> Unfortunately I was unable to authenticate; I get the following...

...00, Itamar Gal wrote: > > Hey Samba list, > Home Directory: \\files\userid > Profile Path: \\files\userid \profile > > 3. I reset the user's password: > > echo -e "password\npassword\n" | passwordsudo smbpasswd -s > > Then I tried to connect to the Samba server as the user: > > smbclient //fileserver/domain -U userid > > Unfortunately I was unable to authenticate; I get the > following err...

...,jwt' or smbmount //wserv/tester /mnt/test -o username=tester,password=bv\,jwt fails, while export PASSWD='bv,jwt' smbmount //wserv/tester /mnt/test -o username=tester succeeds. That password works well too, when it is specified in a credential file: printf "username = tester\npassword = bv,jwt\n" >smb.cred smbmount //wserv/tester /mnt/test -o credentials=smb.cred But there is another issue with the credential file: Leading spaces in the password-string are not recognized. (e.g. ' bvcjwt' ). While the line smbmount //wserv/tester /mnt/test -o username=tester,pas...