Displaying 20 results from an estimated 90000 matches similar to: "Network caching"
1998 Dec 01
2
samba blamed for network problems (help!)
Howdy folks:
Hi. It's me again. I've posted before about browsing problems, etc.
Here's the setup:
An isolated LAN (most clients have modems for dialling out) with
one linux/samba machine (RedHat 4.2, kernel 2.0.30, samba 1.9.18p8)
and ~20 win95 (OSR/2.1) clients. We used to have Netware 4.11
until the new PC/lan guy decided we didn't it any more (our old
server now runs
1998 May 10
0
Shut down Windoze and Restart it!?!?
Replying notes from Patrick Harrold <patrickh@nasco-inc.com>:
> Anyway, I have this box(FreeBSD2.2.2) using a remote printer on an
HP-UX
> 10.10 system. It is all configured in the printcap, and works splendidly
> from a command line. I can also see this printer when looking at the
> samba workgroup. However, when I attempt to configure this as a Win95
> printer,
1998 Sep 02
0
Newbie to Samba (digest 1798)
When the world was young, Sandie carved some runes like this:
> Date: Mon, 31 Aug 1998 10:23:24 -0600
> From: shui@yxepna01.pointsnorth.com
> To: samba@anu.edu.au
> Subject: Newbie to Samba
[snip]
> 1. Samba keeps it own set of password in private/smbpasswd after Samba
> was installed. What's the use of those passwords? Are they being used to
> perform validation if
1999 Jan 04
0
SAMBA digest 1925
samba@samba.org schrieb:
> SAMBA Digest 1925
>
> For information on unsubscribing see http://samba.org/listproc/
> Topics covered in this issue include:
>
> 1) UNIX to PC
> by Shaun Lennox <shaun@countyfair.co.za>
> 2) Connect to exported filesystem from NT via a net use cmd
> by "Xia Tian"
1998 Nov 02
1
password stuff
Greetings All:
I hope everyone had a fun Halloween weekend (I carved 4 big
pumpkins and gave out a bucket full of rubber eyeballs and stuff).
I'm hoping somebody can explain the password behavior I've been
seeing (and a couple of other things). Here's my setup:
An isolated LAN (most clients have modems for dialling out) with
one linux/samba machine (RedHat 4.2, kernel 2.0.30,
1999 Jul 26
2
SAMBA digest 2177
At 16:58 23/07/99 +1000, you wrote:
> SAMBA Digest 2177
>
>For information on unsubscribing see http://samba.org/listproc/
>Topics covered in this issue include:
>
> 1) rookie needs help
> by "Page, Jon T" <Jon.Page@pnl.gov>
> 2) genrand.c
> by Mark_Noel@cch.com
> 3) Wincenter 3.1.13/Winframe 1.7 - ACLs:
> by Hanns-Peter Ermert
1997 Sep 26
2
Samba & Network Neighborhood
Hello!
I am puzzled here - I have two Samba systems ; one on each
different network that I am working with. One of them allows
local Windoze 95 machines to view the server via network
Neighborhood; the other does not. In both networks, I am
able to mount shares.
I have checked options; as many as I could think of, but no
luck. I am stumped. Both of them are configured as NT
domain
1997 Aug 02
0
Samba. hate windoze..
> os level=##
> into your smb.conf file and replace the ## with the level.
> In my experience, samba needs an os level in the high 20's to show up
> consistently for win95 machines. A level of 32 will make it the 'browse
> master' which means that it will hold information about all other
> win95/NT/3.11 machines in that workgroup.
>
yeah, i did it.. I still
1998 Nov 23
0
Freebsd + NT/Nt-Client am Linux-Server
Pam_SMB allows Linux clients to validate
their passwords against an NT PDC, so the
only thing you have to do is set up the
accounts on the Linux side with an '*'
in the /etc/passwd entry. This can be
done using a list of users:
#!/bin/bash
for i in `cat myuserlist`; do
/usr/sbin/adduser -p '*' $i
with various other command line options,
such as "-s
1998 May 28
0
How *exactly* does the file caching mechanism work?
jiva,
in some ways this question, or at least the answer, is best seen on
samba@samba.anu.edu.au not just on samba-technical. i don't recieve the
samba digest, so don't know if you've posted it there.
so. question. by "workstation" in paragraph 4, do you mean the
"workstation smb client-side cacheing, which means opportunistic
locking" or do you mean "the
1998 Sep 08
3
Network is busy
Ok, I've gone through the list archives, and there's a bunch of questions,
but no answers. I'm referring to the Error: Network is busy when logging in
from both Win95 (a and b versions) and Win98. It seems to never give this
message unless the Windoze machine has been rebooted forcefully - it seems
as if the samba server hasn't realized that the client has left, and is
locking
1999 Jan 21
3
Windoze Printer and Linux Box Setup Woes
Okay... seems I still cannot get anything working right with this as far
getting it to print. Here is the three different files which I would like all
to look at and see what I have screwed up since it refuses to print.
Here is the setup of the network:
HP 5L connected to Win95 - 192.168.0.1
Linux - Zeus - 192.168.0.3
-----------SMB.CONF FILE------------
; /etc/smb.conf
[global]
printing =
1998 Nov 16
1
Strange behaviour with domain login
Hi there,
I have Samba 1.9.18p18 installed on Linux (S.u.S.E. 5.3). It
is configured to act as a domain controler for the Windoze
machines.
One of my users, which can login from his Win95 (plain text
password) without problems, wants to change his password
from the Control Panel. But every time when he logs out
after changing his password and re-logs in, the new password
is refused by the
1998 Apr 16
0
One problem down, one to go...(I think)
Thanks for all of the tips I received on my earlier query concerning not
seeing the share on Win95 Network Neighborhood. I was able to resolve it
by incorporating the smbd and nmbd in my inetd.conf. Why it didn't work as
command-line daemons is anybody's guess.(Thanks Mr. Gates).
Anyway, I have this box(FreeBSD2.2.2) using a remote printer on an HP-UX
10.10 system. It is all configured
1998 Jun 04
1
Funny caching problem
Hi folks,
I am experiencing a strange problem with 1.9.18p7 on FreeBSD 2.2.2.
When I access files from the [homes] share, my Win95 client seems to be
caching the files, and not realising that the files may have changed.
For example, I can load a simple text file (from the [homes] share) into
Codewright on the Win95 client. Then I edit the same file using vi on the
samba server, and write out
2017 Feb 23
0
Network conections problems
On Feb 20, 2017 2:42 PM, "Rommel Rodriguez Toirac" <rommelrt at nauta.cu>
wrote:
Hi;
I have a CentOS 6.8 x86_64 server where just run Oracle 11g 64 bit data
base server. Is happen that sometimes it loose all connections (no ping, I
can not access via ssh, no TNSping of Oracle server have success). When
this happend I make ping from this server to some IP address of my network
and
2017 Feb 20
1
Network conections problems
Hi;
I have a CentOS 6.8 x86_64 server where just run Oracle 11g 64 bit data base server. Is happen that sometimes it loose all connections (no ping, I can not access via ssh, no TNSping of Oracle server have success). When this happend I make ping from this server to some IP address of my network and then everything work fine again. I check logs looking for some mistake or problem in the network
1999 Jul 06
0
Network printer question
Howdy Folks:
This may be slightly (but not entirely) off-topic for this list,
but I'm sure there are some real gurus out there who should know
this (and I've seen a number of related questions) so here goes:
We just got a new HP8100DN printer. The guy didn't want to let me
do the samba printserver thing, nor did he put it on a windoze box -
he put it directly on the network
1999 Oct 19
0
Samba server not in Network Neighborhood
OK this is weird to me. I have 3 linux machines running samba (Redhat
6.0, Slackware 4.0, and SuSE 6.1) and two windoze 98 machines, one with
SE. Each windoze machine sees 4 computers in Network Neighborhood - one
of the 4 is itself. they do not see the same machines! the 98 machine
@ 192.138.1.2 sees 192.168.1.1-4 and the 98 machine @ 192.168.1.3 sees
192.168.1.2-5. I seem to remember
2002 Nov 28
1
Connection failed with smbclient
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
Folks,
I looked through the archives, but didn't see anything like this.
I have a network with a mix of Win95, Win98, and WinME clients (and one
Linux system w/ Samba server version 2.2.2).
All systems belong to a workgroup called "Oteima".
All Win95 and Win98 clients see all other systems (including the Linux
box) in one list.