Les Mikesell wrote:
Ted Miller wrote:
After this, a windows user mapping a samba-shared directory from your
office2 machine will have the same access as the same user logged in
locally. There are the same issues with directories that users share
with group permissions, but samba offers
Ted Miller wrote:
That is something I need to fix, because I do have some issues with
group accessed files, where certain operations require me to log in
as root and run a script that cleans up the file ownership, otherwise
some users can no longer access the files. Any pointers on where to
Les Mikesell wrote:
Ted Miller wrote:
This is one of the reasons I usually install k12ltsp instead of the
stock centos distribution (you don't lose anything, it just adds some
extras and makes the updates yummable). You probably can grab the
RPM directly from the webmin site.
Can I just
Ted Miller wrote:
Les Mikesell wrote:
Ted Miller wrote:
This is one of the reasons I usually install k12ltsp instead of the
stock centos distribution (you don't lose anything, it just adds
some extras and makes the updates yummable). You probably can grab
the RPM directly from the webmin
On Mon, 2008-06-23 at 22:13 -0500, Les Mikesell wrote:
Ted Miller wrote:
Les Mikesell wrote:
Ted Miller wrote:
This is one of the reasons I usually install k12ltsp instead of the
stock centos distribution (you don't lose anything, it just adds
some extras and makes the updates
Craig White wrote:
I'm not sure about dependencies, but you could try just grabbing the RPM
from here: ftp://k12linux.mesd.k12.or.us/pub/K12LTSP/webmin.
those webmin packages are pretty old...better just to download from
http://www.webmin.com
I also heavily recommend that you install
Johnny Hughes wrote:
Ted Miller wrote:
Johnny Hughes wrote:
Ted Miller wrote:
Is there a file system + configuration that will let me share a
directory, and anyone who has access to something in that directory
on the server will also have access (and lack of access) to the same
files from
Ted Miller wrote:
Johnny Hughes wrote:
Well ... you would need to Join the Samba Server to your Windows
Domain. If that domain is ADS (Active Directory Services) then it is
a different procedure than if it is a WinNT type Windows Domain.
This is getting well outside the range of
Thanks for the reply. I think we are making progress, see
comments/questions interspersed below.
Les Mikesell wrote:
Ted Miller wrote:
Johnny Hughes wrote:
Well ... you would need to Join the Samba Server to your Windows
Domain. If that domain is ADS (Active Directory Services) then it
On Sat, 2008-06-21 at 21:48 -0400, Ted Miller wrote:
I have been using 'share' mode, but a little reading makes it sound like I
should switch to 'user' mode to make my life easier. I have been adding
various user permission lines to each share. Will they keep working if I
just comment
Ted Miller wrote:
Is samba running there? If so, you are mostly done.
Yes, at the moment I have Samba running, but apparently not properly
configured. I am also in the process of moving this machine from Centos
4 to Centos 5, and am trying to do it better this time. At the moment
Ted Miller wrote:
Johnny Hughes wrote:
Ted Miller wrote:
Is there a file system + configuration that will let me share a
directory, and anyone who has access to something in that directory
on the server will also have access (and lack of access) to the same
files from the client? Clients
Johnny Hughes wrote:
You would then need to setup Samba Authentication for your Linux
Client machines.
The best method to do that depends on your business, who you have to
interface with, what services you are running on the network, etc.
I run a Samba PDC (using LDAP as a backend) with
Ted Miller wrote:
Is there a file system + configuration that will let me share a
directory, and anyone who has access to something in that directory on
the server will also have access (and lack of access) to the same files
from the client? Clients will be Centos5, Win2K, WinXP. Server is
Johnny Hughes wrote:
Ted Miller wrote:
Is there a file system + configuration that will let me share a
directory, and anyone who has access to something in that directory on
the server will also have access (and lack of access) to the same
files from the client? Clients will be Centos5,
15 matches
Mail list logo
