similar to: home dir permissions change

Hello, After upgrading our samba DC from 3.0.10 to 3.0.11, we have been experiencing problems with groupmapping. In 3.0.10, we had to explicitly map our Unix groups (local or NIS) to NT groups with a 'net groupmap add' command. However, in 3.0.11, all our Unix groups are mapped automagically. Although they do not show up with a 'net groupmap list' on the DC, our clients can

>From owner-majordomo Wed Dec 27 18:00:16 1995 Received: from minnie.cs.adfa.oz.au (minnie.cs.adfa.oz.au [131.236.21.160]) by freefall.freebsd.org (8.7.3/8.7.3) with SMTP id SAA02351 for <freebsd-announce@freefall.FreeBSD.org>; Wed, 27 Dec 1995 18:00:13 -0800 (PST) Received: (warren@localhost) by minnie.cs.adfa.oz.au (8.6.8/8.3) id MAA04468; Thu, 28 Dec 1995

Damien Miller wrote: > > On Tue, 28 Nov 2000, Theron Tock wrote: > > > I'm using rsync over ssh to do some backups from a redhat 6.2 machine > > and I found that I was able to semi-reproducibly get openssh to hang. > > Using strace and gdb, it seemed that the problem was due to a too-large > > call to write. > > What kernel are you using? kernel:

I have samba 3.0.23 running as a clustered service on RHEL5 and I am wondering if it is okay that when I check the file permissions on the home directories they are numerical even if I reset the permissions. They stay in the long listing format until I restart the service and when I check again it looks like I typed ls -n instead of ls -s. I hadn't noticed it doing this before. It seems like

I am using the "predict" function on a support vector machine (svm) object, and I don't understand why I can't predict on a dataset with more observations than the training dataset. I think this problem is a generic "predict" problem, but I'm not sure. The original svm was fit on 50 observations.

Hi I'm trying to get samba fileserver going on a RedHat 7.2 box. This what I get when test with smbclient. [root@woody samba]# smbclient '\\woody\Test\' added interface ip=192.168.7.31 bcast=192.168.7.255 nmask=255.255.255.0 session request to WOODY failed (Not listening for calling name) session request to *SMBSERVER failed (Not listening for calling name) netbios-ssn is

All, Running Samba 3.5.4 on Solaris 10 with ZFS file system. I have issues where we have shared group folders. In these folders a userA in GroupA create file just fine with the correct inherited permissions 660. Problem is when userB in GroupA reads and modifies that file, with M$ office apps, the permissions get whacked to 060+ and the file becomes read only by everyone. I did

hello, I try to use samba as PDC on NetBSD, but I 've had problem with that combination.. samba work perfectly..but if someone want to write into homedir, they couldn't, and w2k workstation appear message , that disk is full.. disk isn't full, and permission are set correct I don't know, where should be a mistake, I check configuration problably 100x, but I haven't found any

I just wanted to post here and let everyone know that the TE406P (quadspan T1/E1 with hardware echo can) kicks some serious ass. We've been running a PRI now for over a year with Asterisk (every single call in and out is through two Asterisk boxes, including faxes) and while the software based echo cancellation is more than adequate, we'd get the occassional "edgy" echo and

Hi, We have a problem like I've never seen in 8 years of running Samba in production. Two users can overwrite each other's open Excel spreadsheets. It occurs very infrequently, basically randomly, never happens on a recently restarted smbd instance, and is extremely difficult to troubleshoot due to samba switching process ownership from the user to "root" shortly after

I've just upgraded to 3.4.0 Samba on Solaris 10 x86. We have folders all users home areas called drop-box. Its a folder for other users to drop files into but cannot access or read what is in the drop-box. On unix the permissions are set 2733. This works fine with Window clients. But is not working on Mac OSX clients using either smb or cifs protocols for mounting the cifs share on the

running 3.4.5 on Solaris 10 sparc platform. Seeing odd behavior when I'm watching my smbd process through truss. When ever I just onen my Windows explorer window that just shows my mapped shares, the truss shows that the smbd process is trying to stat everything under /net. What is it doing that when I have no paths to /net specified in my smb.conf file? And is there anyway to stop

Is there a trick to append an additional directory level onto the defauly behavior of a [homes] share looking in /etc/passwd to find the users Linux home dir? It would offer a bit of protection if Windows clients ended up in say the WinHome directory within their Linux home directory when logging in from Windows so they are not tempted to tamper with their desktop settings files for Linux from

Hello! I am having following issue: when the home directory of a new user is not in /home, but in any other directory in the root, say /copies/user, then I can not avoit the password prompt. I already generated the keys, uploaded to /copies/user/.ssh/authorized_keys, checked permnissions, etc. (I did id many times before). But ther's no way to avoid typing the password. Any clues? Thanks a lot

Dear list. Using samba 3.0.2, exporting home directories to drives using [homes]. Suppose this scenario: an employee falls ill. Someone else has to take over this persons work. I want to give this NEW person access to the ill person's home directory. Homedirectories shares are created at logon time. Meaning that the share for the ill person currently does NOT exist (as he or she is at home,

We want to copy files with the group in the admin list of the [homes] share. The problem is that the copied files then are owned by root. I know this is normal unix behavior. However we want the copied files to be owned by the user of the homeshare. I read the samba howto section "Users Cannot Write to a Public Share". Although I want to set the owner on the home shares and not on a

I have a local shell account "ken", and I also have a domain account on a Win2kS AD "DOMAIN%ken". Is there some way to use the magic [homes] share and get access to my shell account? Right now I've hacked in a regular share that accepts both accounts as valid users and does a force to my shell account credentials. Is there a cleaner way of accomplishing this? This is

Hello, I have found this message in logs. But delivering is working. Error: User peter at mydomain.cz doesn't have home dir set, disabling duplicate database doveconf -n # 2.0.8: /etc/dovecot/dovecot.conf # OS: Linux 2.6.32-lts i686 ext3 auth_mechanisms = plain login disable_plaintext_auth = no mail_location = maildir:/home/vmail/%u managesieve_notify_capability = mailto

Hello, I have a Samba (3.0.14a) server on Linux (Fedora 4) that is a member of an ADS domain. I used be able to mount my home dir on my Windows XP machine and read and write to the dir. Something changed, and now I can only read from the share, unless the permissions are wide open (777 on the dir or 666 on a file). So I can't add, change, or delete files, but I can read them. The username

Hello all, I am setting up freenx on a machine and I am able to connect to it remotely. However, when I connect and start xfce it does not appear to use the correct settings. It acts like it is a whole different user. It is starting the desktop environment as the nx user rather than myself. Is there any way to have the NX server connect as myself rather than having a whole separate