This sounds more like an Windows problem, but it is an interaction with
Samba and I'm hoping someone has an idea of where to start looking.

3 times in the past week I've had a user (different user each time) come to
me saying their P: drive is inaccessible, access denied. The P: drive is set
in the user's Active Directory Profile as their home directory
\\sambaserver\home$\%username%

If I have them access their home directory using a UNC through explorer, it
works fine. I can either have them unmap and remap P: or logout and log back
in again, and everything is fine. So, clearly, the Samba server is accepting
their credentials. But something is happening between Windows 2000 and the
Samba server causing Windows to get confused. Up until 3 weeks ago, we were
using a Windows 2000 file server, so Samba is the only new introduction. I'm
dedicated to getting this Samba solution to work, despite the crappy support
by BackupExec that I'm finding with my backups, but this is something I'd
like to nip in the bud, if I can.

I'm running 3.0.20b on SuSE 10.0. I'm using the Suse rpms, except I rebuilt
them to include the idmap_rid support. Here's my smb.conf

[global]
       unix charset = LOCALE
       workgroup = MYDOM
       realm = MYDOM.INT
       server string = Production File Server 03
       security = ADS
       allow trusted domains = No
       enable privileges = Yes
       username map = /etc/samba/smbusers
       log level = 1
       log file = /var/log/samba/%m
       max log size = 50
       deadtime = 15
       socket options = IPTOS_LOWDELAY TCP_NODELAY SO_RCVBUF=8192
SO_SNDBUF=8192
       printcap name = cups
       wins server = 10.0.0.2
       ldap ssl = no
       idmap backend = idmap_rid:MYDOM=10000-50000
       idmap uid = 10000-50000
       idmap gid = 10000-50000
       template shell = /bin/bash
       winbind separator = +
       cups options = raw

[Home$]
       path = /srv/private/home
       valid users = "@MYDOM+Domain Users"
       admin users = "@MYDOM+Domain Admins"
       read only = No
       create mask = 0660
       directory mask = 0770
       dos filemode = Yes


Thanks
Steve
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