Scott Ehrlich wrote:
I have some CentOS 5 systems that are part of an Active Directory
Windows 2003 domain (using natively configured files - not likewise
open).
getent passwd my_account reveals uid and gid are both 1:1.
Thus, typing: % id
reveals a uid of 1.
/etc/passwd does NOT have my local account created - credentials are
strictly from the Active Directory domain.
The username is of the format se123456.
I want my uid to be of the format 123456 (numeric part of the username.
I have looked at many options for smb.conf configurations.
At this point, I'm starting to believe that if getent passwd provides
1:1 fior uid/gid then id is providing the correct details.
My SID from the domain controller is correct when queried from CentOS.
usermod will not work to change the id since there is no entry in /etc/passwd.
Might a shell script of some kind help convert my uid from 1 to
123456? It should not be static calculation, since anyone logging in
to that system should have their id equal the numeric portion of their
username, and the numeric part may be a smaller value than 1.
The numeric part of the username matches no part of the SID from Windows.
Have a look at the bit about the rfc2307 schema at:
http://wiki.samba.org/index.php/Samba__Active_Directory#Advanced_Configuration
If you are running Windows 2003 R2 with the optional IDMU (Identity
Management for Unix), then you can store Unix UID/GID (and other
standard passwd fields) in Active Directory for each user - and use
these via winbind
James Pearson
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