similar to: resara frontend for Samba 4

H - I'm a Resara Server user - Resara Server was a turnkey Samba 4 system. I have been lurking on this list, trying to decide what way to go for the future. I've seen some post regarding moving from Resara, but I'm not sure if I want to "get my hands dirty" - I've enjoyed the simplicity of Resara. Are there any other turnkey Samba solutions? Or simple cookbook solutions?

Hello Williams Thanks for your prompt help, well valid user and write-list were define as got to read but still got confused so can you share me the link of the standard document or mail me that document so that i can go through it and implement on the given scenario. Or if you can share any example configuration then it will be great. I hope for help from you and all experts. Thank You Regards

Hello! We are using a Samba4.0.0alpha19 (Resara 1.1.2) based domain controller in a small production environment and because the Resara development has ended we want to switch to a plain Samba4 beta based Ubuntu 12.04/Zentyal Server. I have installed and configured the new server with the same domain-name and the same hostname like the old server. How can i export the Active Directory from the

There seems to be some interest these days in OpenCL. However for some projects, a issue they face to adopting OpenCL is requirements of maintaining two source trees: one for normal C code (for use on systems without OpenCL support or poor OpenCL performance) and another for OpenCL. I am interested in using LLVM to create a OpenCL frontend for multicore CPUs. Now that the spec is out, we have a

On Tuesday 16 December 2008 12:21:24 Timothy Baldridge wrote: > There seems to be some interest these days in OpenCL. However for some > projects, a issue they face to adopting OpenCL is requirements of > maintaining two source trees: one for normal C code (for use on > systems without OpenCL support or poor OpenCL performance) and another > for OpenCL. > > I am interested in

Awesome, is the development of this being tracked somewhere? And is there a way I can get involved? Timothy On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 11:52 AM, Zack Rusin <zack at tungstengraphics.com> wrote: > On Tuesday 16 December 2008 12:21:24 Timothy Baldridge wrote: >> There seems to be some interest these days in OpenCL. However for some >> projects, a issue they face to adopting

lance: thank you! i was planning on most nodes being routers anyway, so that helps ^-^ Sent from my T-Mobile 4G LTE Device -------- Original message -------- From: Lance Fredrickson <lancethepants at gmail.com> Date:03/17/2015 12:33 PM (GMT-06:00) To: tinc-devel at tinc-vpn.org Subject: Re: Tinc GUI Frontend? On 3/16/2015 11:33 PM, Coyo Stormcaller wrote: > But none come close

It would be nice to be able to drag and drop around Samba 4 in Linux without having to use the remote AD admin tool in windows and tie up another box in doing so. These guys have written one: www.resara.org It's available as source and it compiles OK, but it is tied to their own Samba 4 backend. I can't get it going with my own build of Samba 4 Has anyone got it working with a

We had used Samba alpha 17 (included in Resara Server 1.2) for a long time and has now migrate it to Samba 4.0.5 (Ubuntu + Zentyal 3.0 PPA) with NTVFS enabled . Most things seems to work: DNS with Bind9_DLZ, domain join, user login and also GPO are still working fine :) But we have trouble with file permissions now! All domain users can't rename or delete their own files which they had

Tinc looks like a wonderful VPN tool, potentially a great alternative to the zero-configuration Hamachi and similar services. Tunngle, NeoRouter, Remobo and Comodo EasyVPN are also in the zero-configuration LAN VPN category. But none come close to the freedom, flexibility and security of Tinc. If only Tinc had a GUI or even a command line configuration tool to generate and manage the Tinc

I started this project for my own use but it has grown into something that I feel is pretty helpful. From the script header: > > Derrived from the Portuguese word for wine estate or wine cellar, Adega is a simple program to help with the task of managing and configuring your wine prefixes doing so completely independent of your systems default wine install and prefix. > This

Hi all, Just as I said I would do in a previous mail to this mailing list (http://lists.xiph.org/pipermail/flac-dev/2013-January/003644.html), I've set up a sourceforge project with a remake of FLAC Frontend. After a few months of development (with loads of help from people at HydrogenAudio) I think it is fairly stable. As soon as FLAC 1.3.0 is released, I will release the first stable

On 22-01-13 10:02, Erik de Castro Lopo wrote: > If it was never officially part of the FLAC project and FLAC source > code then bugs against it shouldn't be in FLAC's bug tracker :-). Erik It depends on your definition of 'being officially part of'. This GUI was developed by a 3rd party but has always been bundled with the official FLAC tools, made available for download

I have a startup considering building a Java backend and a Rails frontend. The Java backend will take care of creating a caching layer for the database and offer other additional services. The Rails frontend will mostly be for creating the webapp and monitoring tools. What startups/companies out there are using this kind of setup? What are some gotchas in terms of development speed, deployment,

On 2020/9/7 13:40, Jason Wang wrote: > >> >> >>> >>>> >>>> +struct virtio_i2c_msg { >>>> +??? struct virtio_i2c_hdr hdr; >>>> +??? char *buf; >>>> +??? u8 status; >>> >>> >>> Any reason for separating status out of virtio_i2c_hdr? >>> >> The status is not from i2c_msg.

No closed doors intended here. Just a recognition that for something like an initial review to be useful, we probably have to be a bit careful in how many people we can reasonably involve before it could get unwieldy, and trying to be respectful of people’s time if we can nail down 90% of issues with a smaller group before going broader. I think we’d be fine with opening up the WebEx presentations

Sorry, I wasn't specific enough: there's a GUI bundled with the Windows installer as well, which is called 'FLAC Frontend'. It is used a lot but it has been broken for years. (just take a look at the Sourceforge bug section) Anyway, I've already started coding a replacement with MSVC 2005. On 22-01-13 09:41, Erik de Castro Lopo wrote: > Martijn van Beurden wrote: >

Hi all, I know that redhat has some web based GUI for managing libvirt clusters, however, I am not having purchased redhat :-) Is there any good open-source web frontend you can recommend for managing your libvirt instances? Ideally with VNC/spice support for connecting to the remote? I know of proxmox, which we used so far for our openvz containers, but I am about to migrate to KVM (and

Hi, LLVM is very impressive in the back end but to allow wider adaptation it will need a user friendly front end developer kit with parsers and lexers with easy grammar definition. There are piecemeal solutions out there but best is to have one unified simple solution with IDE integration plugins. Suminda -- Suminda Sirinath Salpitikorala Dharmasena, B.Sc. Comp. & I.S. (Hon.) Lond., P.G.Dip.

Hi, While trying to compile ioquake3 (http://ioquake3.org/? page=get&method=source; use provided make-macosx-ub.sh wrapper to compile) with LLVM 2.0 for an experiment (seriously :-)), the 2.0 frontend hangs on a program file called code/server/sv_client.c. Apparently, it's stuck on line 2964 of gcc/gcc.c while waiting for some subprocess to complete. The 1.9 frontend however does