similar to: What kind of [RAID] system works best?

Displaying 20 results from an estimated 2000 matches similar to: "What kind of [RAID] system works best?"

1998 Nov 19
0
Samba doesn't fully respect directory permissions?
Mass Sivilotti wrote: > Granted, the Explorer > window is EMPTY (i.e., regardless of the actual contents of > the directory, Explorer shows no files, consistent with > the UNIX permisssion of not allowing searching), but the very fact > that the window opens and the directory APPEARS empty is confusing > some folks. Wouldn't it be better if you got a permission denied >
1999 Mar 25
0
Subject: copying files samba - win95: drops dead in the middle
"Marc Remijn" <marrem@IAEhv.nl> write > When copying files from the Samba server to a Windows95 client or vv, > the speed varies dramatically. When I try to copy the same (20MB) file 10 > times > some times it copies in less than 10 seconds. The next time it takes allmost > a > minute. And most worrying of all quite often the copying just stops halfway > in
1999 Jun 21
0
Cascade PDC and Samba 2.0.4b
A colleague just wrote and said he's had a problem with Samba using a Cascade ("SLS") PDC. This is odd, as Jeremy tested that rather recently! The symptom reported was, with security = domain and password server = <the SLS server>: > . When I try to validate > a login on the samba box against the SLS SAM, I receive the
1999 Mar 17
1
Printing from NT to UNIX through SAMBA
robert m hazbun wrote: > We now want to implement printer sharing and > accounting using samba as well. You actually wrote to the implementor's list: I've cc'd this to the regular list... > We are looking for a solution similar to the Windows 95 Printer$ share that is > documented on the samba.org site. I'm almost surprised the existing one didn't work.
1999 Jun 25
0
ACLs and least surprise (was Samba vs. NetAppliance)
[This is fairly far from the topic of the mailing-list: we may want to take further discussion to email or the tech list] Jeremy writes: > it violates the principle of > least suprises for the nfs user. ie. They may get access > denied when the UNIX perms say they should be granted access. Paul replies: > But wouldn't it also be a "surprise" when an NFS user finds
2000 Jan 14
0
I: Samba & cadds5
I've been suggested to get some logs and give a brief description of the problem I'm encountering with Cadds5 / Samba 2.0.6 and offer them to you , via http or ftp , to try to find a solution I 've collected the logs , can I send them with a description of the problem Thanks Stefano Colombo ( scolombo@cdmtc.it ) System / Network Engineer CDM Tecnoconsulting SPA v. M.L.King 38/2
2000 Jul 27
0
Samba Domains & Password authenication
Chris Hines wrote: > I would like to use samba as an NT domain controller for NT 4 & Windows 9X > and posibly windows 2000. I have configured samba 2.0.7 and samba NTG as > domain controllers and they seem to work. > > We wish our users to use a single password accross UNIX & windows which > are copied from a central NIS map managed by the University. Some time in >
1998 Jul 02
1
redirector timeout (actually sun y2k)
Gregory Hosler <greg@camelot.eno.ericsson.se> wrote: > Everything was running smoothly, and then I applied the solaris "y2k" patches. > Now, most accesses to samba will hang for a minute or 2, before completing. In > the event log I see messages like: > > The redirector has times out a request to <server name> > > This did not used to happen.
2000 Feb 28
1
read_socket_data: recv failure
John Wilkes wrote: > I can't get samba to work reliably. Win98 machines can map a network > drive via Samba, but writing large files to the Linux box fails. I get > error messages that all are some variation on this ... > [2000/02/20 22:38:31, 6] lib/util_sock.c:write_socket(560) > write_socket(6,39) wrote 39 > [2000/02/20 22:38:31, 10] lib/util_sock.c:read_socket_data(468)
2000 Jan 30
0
More checks for param/loadparm.c
Here's a second set of diffs for sanity-checking smb.conf files. This one implements a basic set of checks on netbios names. No, it won't recognize someone using an ip address, but it will realize the dots don't belong: $ testparm Load smb config files from /usr/local/samba/lib/smb.conf WARNING: netbios name "127.0.0.1" contained a dot, which is only legal in DNS domain
2000 Mar 09
1
FW: : Re: Multiple smbd processes generated
Dear Dave, Doesn't this only work if you're using samba as a domain controller and the client says "net use h: /home" I've not got it to redirect "//server1/username" to "//server2/username" when the NIS map says "user server2:/path/&" Though if it could be done I'd be VERY keen. Tim "David Collier-Brown"
1998 Nov 02
0
SAMBA digest 1861
Richard Whiffen <whiffen@ici.org> wrote: > We're having some odd issues with samba and MS Word (And presumable the > rest of the office suite, but I haven't checked) running on NT 4.0 sp3. > > MS Word doesn't seem to obey the umask settings: > create mask = 0775 > directory mask = 0775 We've had that prblem here: many pc apps rename the file to be
1998 Feb 17
0
diskless win95 and samba
Clary Harridge asked... > we are interested in booting Win95 diskless from a SAMBA server. Peter Debus <pdebus@turing.une.edu.au> cautioned | Unfortunately there is no other option I am aware of, other than booting | from an NT server - which I have been told, but have not experienced | myself, is painfully slow if booting a whole computer lab at once, with | clients timing out and
1997 Dec 18
0
SAMBA digest 1526
Ken Hamer (B83 131) <K.Hamer@axion.bt.co.uk> wrote > BUT...... After printing a document, Samba appears to hang up the connection, > although another seems to start pretty quickly. ... > server.netbios- client.1065 8557 0 8760 0 CLOSE_WAIT > > The connection will stay in this state until the user tries to access > something on the network drive
1998 Jul 27
0
Cache Problems!
You wrote: | The problem that I'm having is that once a file has been opened from the | share, changes made to that file via the WWW interface are not seen by | the Win95 client, they still get the old file's contents. This is an artefact of the so-called ``opportunistic lock'' algorithm, which allows client-side caching unless another pc client attempts to edit the file. You
1998 Sep 20
0
mbclient can back up WNT system disks?
You asked: | Can the "tar" function in SMBCLIENT be used to successfully backup and | restore a remote WNT 4 sp3 system disk? I'm guessing no, because: [snip] | This is for machines with SCSI adapters, so even if we have to replace the | system disk after a failure, we can plug in an external disk, boot that, | and restore the internal disk while running on the external.
1999 Aug 18
0
Locking problems with Solaris 2.6 and NFS
Julien Boppert <boppert@hdz-ima.rwth-aachen.de> wrote: > we have an Enterprise 450 with Solaris 2.6 and mounted NFS-shares from > an Sparc 20 (Solaris 2.6 too). On the Enterprise we run Samba 2.0.5a as > PDC and export the mounted Shares with Samba to our WIN NT 4.0 > Servicepack 3 Clients. Erk! It's generally a bad idea to import data via NFS and re-export it via Samba:
1998 Mar 18
0
smbclient (1.9.18p3) kills WinNT 4 (SP3) Networking subsystem
On Sat, 14 Mar 1998 14:40:28 +1100, someone wrote: > >I was wondering if anyone else has seen the problem that I'm seeing with > >the latest version of Samba (1.9.18p3) under Solaris 2.6. I'm using it in > >part to backup about 15 PC clients (all but two are running NT 4) with > >the Amanda backup program. Anyway, the problem is that on occasion > >when
2000 Aug 31
0
Out of Office Response: samba digest, Vol 1 #18 - 10 msgs
William E. Dent will be away from Wednesday August 30, 2000 to Tuesday September 5, 2000. Mail is being forwarded to wedent@home.com. Original Message Text follows: ---------------------------------------------------------- Send samba mailing list submissions to samba@lists.samba.org To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit
2000 Apr 25
2
OFF TOPIC: Inquiry from a reporter re reverse engineering
You wrote: > I am writing a news article about the rulings in the cphack and DVD cases > and how they could impact reverse engineering in the United States. > It appears that new interpretations of fair use provisions in copyright law > could force reverse engineering offshore. [We can discuss this in detail in private email, which you may quote freely, but here's an overview