search for: unixus

...ser that exists locally and in the > domain I get the list of groups of both local + domain concatenated as > one long list. > > Would it be viewed as two separate users that would not happen. > > - Kees. > OK, I should have posted that as well: adminuser at lmde5:~$ id unixuser uid=1001(unixuser) gid=1001(unixuser) groups=1001(unixuser),13105(unixuser),10513(domain users),3001(BUILTIN\users) adminuser at lmde5:~$ id SAMDOM\\unixuser uid=13105(unixuser) gid=10513(domain users) groups=10513(domain users),13105(unixuser),3001(BUILTIN\users) Still think they are the sa...

...main I get the list of groups of both local + domain concatenated >> as one long list. >> >> Would it be viewed as two separate users that would not happen. >> >> - Kees. > >> > > OK, I should have posted that as well: > > adminuser at lmde5:~$ id unixuser > uid=1001(unixuser) gid=1001(unixuser) > groups=1001(unixuser),13105(unixuser),10513(domain > users),3001(BUILTIN\users) > > adminuser at lmde5:~$ id SAMDOM\\unixuser > uid=13105(unixuser) gid=10513(domain users) groups=10513(domain > users),13105(unixuser),3001(BUILTIN\u...

...+ domain concatenated >>> as one long list. >>> >>> Would it be viewed as two separate users that would not happen. >>> >>> - Kees. >> >>> >> >> OK, I should have posted that as well: >> >> adminuser at lmde5:~$ id unixuser >> uid=1001(unixuser) gid=1001(unixuser) >> groups=1001(unixuser),13105(unixuser),10513(domain >> users),3001(BUILTIN\users) >> >> adminuser at lmde5:~$ id SAMDOM\\unixuser >> uid=13105(unixuser) gid=10513(domain users) groups=10513(domain >> users),13...

...ne long list. >>>> >>>> Would it be viewed as two separate users that would not happen. >>>> >>>> - Kees. >>> >>>> >>> >>> OK, I should have posted that as well: >>> >>> adminuser at lmde5:~$ id unixuser >>> uid=1001(unixuser) gid=1001(unixuser) >>> groups=1001(unixuser),13105(unixuser),10513(domain >>> users),3001(BUILTIN\users) >>> >>> adminuser at lmde5:~$ id SAMDOM\\unixuser >>> uid=13105(unixuser) gid=10513(domain users) groups=10513(do...

...ories with the foreign AD world and sometimes I want to keep the directories inside the unix realm. For example a /usr/src share might not contain anything usefull for AD Users but might be quite interesting for users at unix machines. I have a section: [root] path=/ valid users = DOMAIN/UserName unixUser # + some more parameters and I used # smbpasswd -a unixUser to set a password for unixUser. Now I'm able to mount the root share as DOMAIN/UserName but I cannot mount as unixUser. I assume the [global] parameter for this is security, which I set to ADS. When I set the security to USER I...

...gt;>>> Would it be viewed as two separate users that would not happen. >>>>> >>>>> - Kees. >>>> >>>>> >>>> >>>> OK, I should have posted that as well: >>>> >>>> adminuser at lmde5:~$ id unixuser >>>> uid=1001(unixuser) gid=1001(unixuser) >>>> groups=1001(unixuser),13105(unixuser),10513(domain >>>> users),3001(BUILTIN\users) >>>> >>>> adminuser at lmde5:~$ id SAMDOM\\unixuser >>>> uid=13105(unixuser) gid=10513(domai...

...local users, but they are not true Windows SID's. > > If you create a local user on a domain joined machine and then create > a domain user (on a DC) with the same name and then use getent on the > joined machine, you will get this output: > adminuser at lmde5:~$ getent passwd unixuser > unixuser:x:1001:1001:,,,:/home/unixuser:/bin/bash > adminuser at lmde5:~$ getent passwd SAMDOM\\unixuser > SAMDOM\unixuser:*:13105:10513::/home/unixuser:/bin/bash > > You have to use the username in the form 'DOMAIN\\username' to get the > domain users output, otherwi...

...s 'S-1-2-*' for local users, but they are not true Windows SID's. If you create a local user on a domain joined machine and then create a domain user (on a DC) with the same name and then use getent on the joined machine, you will get this output: adminuser at lmde5:~$ getent passwd unixuser unixuser:x:1001:1001:,,,:/home/unixuser:/bin/bash adminuser at lmde5:~$ getent passwd SAMDOM\\unixuser SAMDOM\unixuser:*:13105:10513::/home/unixuser:/bin/bash You have to use the username in the form 'DOMAIN\\username' to get the domain users output, otherwise you will always get the ou...

...ERVER security = DOMAIN # security = SERVER encrypt passwords = Yes password server = winserv1 winserv2 * username map = /usr/local/samba/lib/usermap wins server = x.x.x.x log level = 3 log file = /var/log/smb.log Contents of usermap: unixuser=pcuser Log entries for the successful DOMAIN login with an unmapped user: [2005/02/01 15:57:58, 3] libsmb/ntlmssp.c:ntlmssp_server_auth(615) Got user=[myuser] domain=[MYDOMAIN] workstation=[MYPC] len1=24 len2=24 [2005/02/01 15:57:58, 3] auth/auth.c:check_ntlm_password(219) check_ntlm_passw...

Mandi! L.P.H. van Belle via samba In chel di` si favelave... > Full qouta search list : > https://bugzilla.samba.org/buglist.cgi?quicksearch=quota&list_id=25312 I don't think it's a samba bug! Simply i'm pointing out that disabling 'winbind enum' can lead to some 'glitches', mostnotably 'getent passwd' return no domin users (by design) and

...ons). I am not using winbind, because I want the domain users to be mapped to Unix users. Everything works right, excepting the users in the Windows Explorer security tab. I will try to explain the situation with an example. I have username map, that maps Administrator and domainuser into root and unixuser respectively. I also have another user that do not need the mapping, as the username is the same in both systems. The three users can login correctly to the share, and when a user creates a file, the owner of the new file is the mapped user corresponding to the logged user. The problem arise in...

...during a getent query, I see that winbindd is having problems mapping the sid to the uid or gid ("sid2uid returned an error"). Furthermore, wbinfo -n can find the SID for a user or group, but it can't preform the inverse mapping. In the following example, 'deisner' and 'unixusers' are a domain user and group, respectively. >From the CentOS box (with intentional SID obfuscation): $ wbinfo -u |grep deisner deisner $ wbinfo -n deisner S-1-5-21-**********6 User (1) $ wbinfo -S S-1-5-21-**********6 Could not convert sid S-1-5-21-**********6 to...

...ed as two separate users that would not happen. >>>>>> >>>>>> - Kees. >>>>> >>>>>> >>>>> >>>>> OK, I should have posted that as well: >>>>> >>>>> adminuser at lmde5:~$ id unixuser >>>>> uid=1001(unixuser) gid=1001(unixuser) >>>>> groups=1001(unixuser),13105(unixuser),10513(domain >>>>> users),3001(BUILTIN\users) >>>>> >>>>> adminuser at lmde5:~$ id SAMDOM\\unixuser >>>>> uid=13105(u...

Hi! We faced another issue with not having samba (ad-dc) users in local /etc/password: this way, we can't easily have services run as users this way, since winbindd is started later than most services are (and it requires working network). Also, user-defined cron @reboot jobs aren't being run, for the same reason: cron is stared before winbindd on most systems. This is quite difficult to

Hi Jerry et al, the parsing of the 'username map' file seems to be broken in 3.0.5pre1 and a few earlier releases. The '!' at the beginning of a line is ignored. Something like !lp = lp !chbeyer = chbeyer !guest = guest nobody = * doesn't work anymore :-( from the man page: [ snip ] If any line begins with an '!' then the processing will stop

Hi list, I have a (naive?) question about samba local users. My system: CentOS 6.6 w/Samba 3.6, connected to an AD Domain through Winbind. When creating a local user, I always first create a Unix user with passwd and then I use smbpasswd -a <unixuser> to establish the mapping between the tdbsam database and the local /etc/passwd file. I wonder if, using the tdbsam in conjunction with winbind, the local unix user (stored in /etc/passwd) creation can be bypassed. After all, it's winbind's role to map "virtual" user to r...

...nd compiled installed and working. but, one pam module (pam_dhkeys) fail all pam stack when try to obtain userinfo about windows domain users. small investigate show that getpwnam() result with windows user as parameter different from unix user. for example: #perl -e "print getpwnam('unixuser');" return "unixuser:passwordHASHreplaced:vv:vv:/home/unixuser:/bin/sh" #perl -e "print getpwnam('winduser');" return "vlad:x:vv:vv:/home/winduser:/bin/sh" so, structure about windows user do not contain password hash, that possibly needed by pa...

...539 bytes in 71 blocks I can successfully bind to the directory as the smbadmin user and retrieve the guest group info: # ldapsearch -x -D cn=smbadmin,dc=example,dc=com -W -b ou=Group,dc=example,dc=com '(&(objectClass=posixGroup)(|(memberUid=guest)(gidNumber=2179)))' -s sub dn: cn=unixuser,ou=Group,dc=example,dc=com objectClass: posixGroup objectClass: top cn: unixuser userPassword:: XXXXXXXXXX gidNumber: 2179 memberUid: guest and I know that secrets.tdb is correct. I can also do a "pdbedit -Lv guest" and get the correct output. I can ldapsearch uid=guest and get the cor...

...ns = TCP_NODELAY SO_RCVBUF=8192 SO_SNDBUF=8192 local master = No dns proxy = No os level = 0 log level = 3 [homes] comment = Home Directories read only = No I found that the smb user map file had to look like # Unix_name = SMB_name1 SMB_name2 ... unixuser = smbname GROUP.COMPANY.ORG\smbname NOTICE This e-mail and any attachments are private and confidential and may contain privileged information. If you are not an authorised recipient, the copying or distribution of this e-mail and any attachments is prohibited and you must not read, print or ac...

...busers file. I am fighting with samba->Active Directory and mapping AD users to Unix logins. The AD guy says credentials can be either: <Domain NetbiosName>/<lanid> or <lanid>@<Domain FQDN> BUT, I seem to be having luck (with some help from the log files) using: unixuser = fqdn\lanid and unixuser = short-netbiosname\lanid Neither of these is the UPN (<lanid>@<Domain FQDN>) format. Are there docs someplace that discuss in detail the exact format of mappings in the smbusers file?? TIA- --- Cris -- Cristopher J. Rhea Mayo Fo...