On 12/10/10 07:00 AM, Harry Putnam wrote:
I'm not sure what kind of output would illuminate... I didn't learn
much but don't now what to expect or look for:
env |grep LC_
env |grep LANG
I see the same output with term set to vt100, sun-color, linux or
xterm.
$term won't affect these re
Jordan Brown
writes:
> On 12/08/10 11:08 AM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> What I see logged in remotely with TERM set to xterm
>> [...]
>> idmap setâaauthenticationMethod] [âDbindDN]
>>[âjpasswdfile] name1 name2
>>
>> [...]
>>
>> AFter using the suggested command I see this... (exactl
On 12/08/10 11:08 AM, Harry Putnam wrote:
What I see logged in remotely with TERM set to xterm
[...]
idmap setâaauthenticationMethod] [âDbindDN]
[âjpasswdfile] name1 name2
[...]
AFter using the suggested command I see this... (exactly the same):
idmap setâaauthentication
Perhaps try:
stty istrip
Alan
On 12/ 8/10 11:08 AM, Harry Putnam wrote:
Alan Wright
writes:
On 12/7/10 5:49 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
The man pages on my system are completely useless and seem to have
lots of unusual characters from non-english language or something in
lots of key pla
About your other question:
# idmap add ...
defines an idmap rule which is stored in a private database used
by idmap service and it will be effective until it's explicitly
removed using "idmap remove"
Haa... again a nice clear presentation and again has helped my
understanding quite a lot. So
Alan Wright
writes:
> On 12/7/10 5:49 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> The man pages on my system are completely useless and seem to have
>> lots of unusual characters from non-english language or something in
>> lots of key places rendering them unusable... at least for me.
>
> Are you using the man c
Afshin Salek
writes:
> "groups" refer to user groups (e.g. Domain Users) not workgroups.
>
> If you're operating in Workgroup mode, idmap rules are not particularly
> useful. In Workgroup mode you MUST have local users on the Solaris
> box and use those usernames/passwords to access the system ov
Alan Wright
writes:
[...] Thanks for the good input
>>> Some of the experts and semi-experts that have populated the newsgroup
>> microsoft.public.windowsxp.* and its forrunners..
>> Have posted that as a solution to windows networking problems for yrs.
>
V> Semi-experts. I like that :-) Those
On 12/7/10 5:49 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
The man pages on my system are completely useless and seem to have
lots of unusual characters from non-english language or something in
lots of key places rendering them unusable... at least for me.
Are you using the man command to look at the man pages
o
On 12/7/10 5:30 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
Alan Wright
writes:
[...]
It seems way over complicated for a home lan user. And I suppose that
isn't where it is targetted either.
Have you tried using something based on the example on that page:
idmap add winuser:te...@example.com unixuse
"groups" refer to user groups (e.g. Domain Users) not workgroups.
If you're operating in Workgroup mode, idmap rules are not particularly
useful. In Workgroup mode you MUST have local users on the Solaris
box and use those usernames/passwords to access the system over SMB.
Now, if you define the
Alan Wright
writes:
>> It seems way over complicated for a home lan user. And I suppose that
>> isn't where it is targetted either.
>
> Have you tried using something based on the example on that page:
>
> idmap add winuser:te...@example.com unixuser:terrym
Alan, it kind of sounds like so
Alan Wright
writes:
[...]
>> It seems way over complicated for a home lan user. And I suppose that
>> isn't where it is targetted either.
>
> Have you tried using something based on the example on that page:
>
> idmap add winuser:te...@example.com unixuser:terrym
>
I wasn't much able to
On 12/6/10 5:59 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
I was trying to study this page... and was on the verge of dry heaving
from straining my pea brain within a few minutes:
http://docs.sun.com/app/docs/doc/820-2429/createidmappingstrategy?l=en&a=view
It seems way over complicated for a home lan user. A
Is there some simple mapping process, something similar to the old
samba mapping file smbusers... at least on some linux distros.
It worked like this:
Unix_name = SMB_name1 SMB_name2
Or is that not supposed to be necessary with cifs?
I was trying to study this page... and was on the verge o
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