files they might leave on a filesystem somewhere). I'm using
an LDAP backend for Samba, and I'm using smbldap-tools to
manage accounts.
so your posix account information is also stored in ldap.
do your users really need /bin/bash or why do you want to disable the
posix account, too? why don´t you use winbindd on the DC to authenticate
your (posix)users against the samba DC (pam_winbind instead of
pam_ldap)? this will reflect all policies and you don´t have to worry
about unexpired posix accounts
micha
Logan Shaw wrote:
Hey everyone,
When someone leaves the company, I prefer to disable their
account rather than remove it (so that you can see who owns any
files they might leave on a filesystem somewhere). I'm using
an LDAP backend for Samba, and I'm using smbldap-tools to
manage accounts.
So, today I was going to disable an account for the
first time since switching over from plain /etc/passwd and
/etc/samba/smbpasswd, and it doesn't seem like there is any
tool that can handle both Unix and Samba accounts.
Specifically, smbldap-usermod has a -I option, which is
described as disable user. It sets the D flag on the
Samba account info, but it doesn't have any effect on the
RFC 2307 userPassword. I noticed smbldap_tools.pm has a
disable_user() sub in it, which is even exported from the
module, but nothing calls it, and when I tried calling it
myself from a little Perl code, it didn't seem to work. Oh,
and I can't really use the straightforward passwd -l command,
because I'm using Slackware, which doesn't grok LDAP.
I ended up writing a little bash script which uses ldapmodify,
which does the job, but I'm wondering if there's a better way
that I'm missing. It seems odd that smbldap-useradd supports
adding both Unix and Samba accounts, and smbldap-userdel
supports deleting both, but smbldap-usermod only supports
disabling the Samba half of things...
- Logan
--
Michael Gasch
Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
Department of Human Evolution (IT Staff)
Deutscher Platz 6
D-04103 Leipzig
Germany
Phone: 49 (0)341 - 3550 137
49 (0)341 - 3550 374
Fax: 49 (0)341 - 3550 399
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