search for: stka

...template shell = /bin/bash template homedir = /home/%U -------------- It's a CentOS 6 System libnss_winbind is installed, I use the packages from the distribution. "wbinfo -u" is showing all users: -------------- [root at samba3 ~]# wbinfo -u administrator tuser dns-dc1 krbtgt guest stka -------------- A "getent passwd stka" is showing nothing. If I do a "wbinfo --verbose -i stka" I will see the following errormessage: -------------- [root at samba3 ~]# wbinfo --verbose -i stka failed to call wbcGetpwnam: WBC_ERR_DOMAIN_NOT_FOUND Could not get info for user st...

...-------------- > > It's a CentOS 6 System libnss_winbind is installed, I use the > packages from the distribution. "wbinfo -u" is showing all users: > -------------- > [root at samba3 ~]# wbinfo -u > administrator > tuser > dns-dc1 > krbtgt > guest > stka > -------------- > > A "getent passwd stka" is showing nothing. If I do a "wbinfo > --verbose -i stka" I will see the following errormessage: > -------------- > [root at samba3 ~]# wbinfo --verbose -i stka > failed to call wbcGetpwnam: WBC_ERR_DOMAIN_NOT_FO...

...e fileserver. The new user also not appears in the list when in use "getent passwd" on the fileserver. If I do a "getent passwd <newuser>" I get a empty line. If I do a "wbinfo -i <newuser>" I get the following: - --------- root at SVL-V-5:~# wbinfo -i ntd\\stka failed to call wbcGetpwnam: WBC_ERR_DOMAIN_NOT_FOUND Could not get info for user ntd\stka - --------- For an migrated user I see the following: - --------- root at SVL-V-5:~# wbinfo -i ntd\\bila NTD\bila:*:103216:100513:bila:/home/NTD/bila:/bin/bash - --------- Here is the global-part of smb.conf...

...emember I could do with the old USBstik. > To mount /, the initramfs needs to know the partition's name reported > by lsblk, that you'd give as a kernel parameter in the command line, as > said by message.txt. In the limiting case, there's only the 4 partitons of M$pook & stkA & stikB, which gives only 3 sdX1 to test BLINDLY. > But that also needs a kernel driver to handle the USB adapter. There are 2 separate goals: 1. booting a second USB-stik; 2. perhaps more difficult: booting ID or SATA via the USB-adapter. Apparently the USB-adapter is smart enough to hide...

Yes this is the SAME question, that I can't get an answer from a month ago! I have the files, from a USBstik [now stolen] which I previously could edit at boot time, to boot any of my IDE or SATA partitions. Now, with a laptop, I want to boot the same IDE or SATA via a USB-adaptor to IDE/SATA. And also I want to boot a Toshiba 500GB USB disk. The obvious question is: why [if] the old system