RE: [BackupPC-users] Understanding parameters smbclient

[Ourliac Christophe]

Good morning I tried today your ideas and this is result :   When I setup config.pl for host pc mattheycz-xx-xx I get this log :   Running: /usr/bin/smbclient \\\\mattheycz-xx-xx\\C\$ -U MATTHEYCZ\\Administrator%pwd -E -N -d 1 -c tarmode\ full -Tc - Xfer PIDs are now 18935,18932 Anonymous login successful [ skipped 1 lines ] tree connect failed: NT_STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED Anonymous login successful [ skipped 1 lines ] tree connect failed: NT_STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED tarExtract: Done: 0 errors, 0 filesExist, 0 sizeExist, 0 sizeExistComp, 0 filesTotal, 0 sizeTotal Got fatal error during xfer (No files dumped for share C$) Backup aborted (No files dumped for share C$)   While if I launch from terminal: smbclient \\\\mattheycz-xx-xx\\C\$ -U MATTHEYCZ\\Administrator%pwd -E -N -d 1 -c tarmode\ full -Tc -   It does many things and it writes [DOMAIN] = MATTHEYCZ OS = [Windows Server 2003 3790] Server = [ Windows Server 2003 5.2]   Any idea ?     Christophe Ourliac Matthey s.r.o. Arcelor Group Predlická 453/26 400 01 Ústí nad Labem   Tel: +420 477 757 122 Fax: +420 477 757 100 Mobile: +420 602 746 853 Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] -----Message d'origine----- De : Les Mikesell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Envoyé : mardi 23 mai 2006 14:31 À : Ourliac Christophe Cc : Justin Best; backuppc-users@lists.sourceforge.net Objet : RE: [BackupPC-users] Understanding parameters smbclient   On Tue, 2006-05-23 at 00:57, Ourliac Christophe wrote: > My password is containing "," and then uppercase and lower case characters only. > > I put it in config.pl for local computer, wher can I find the environment variable PASSWD ?   Backuppc puts it in the environment from the setting in $conf->{SmbSharePasswd} before starting the smbclient run. If you have a per-pc config file it would be that one, otherwise from the global config.pl.  If you omit that setting completely you can set it in the environment yourself.  It should work the same way if you put PASSWD=yourpassword smbclient -N ... on the command line.   --   Les Mikesell    [EMAIL PROTECTED]