Patrick Olson:
I am going to assume that version is from unstable (also known as potato)
since my Samba is older. In that case, there was mention of a bug in that
version of Samba that makes it need a 2.2.x kernel. The message at this
address has a better explanation than I can give:
I am going to assume that version is from unstable (also known as potato)
since my Samba is older. In that case, there was mention of a bug in that
version of Samba that makes it need a 2.2.x kernel. The message at this
address has a better explanation than I can give:
So... I guess
Could someone enlighten both of us as to the method of putting a hold on
packages when apt is involved?
That would be appreciated, since dselect currently thinks my packet
selection is broken, whereas apt-get/capt works fine.
--
\\//
Peter - http://www.softwolves.pp.se/
Peter,
I had a similar problem when I updated my samba to Potato. In my case, it was
because
I had a installed Samba on a older version of debian and I used the easiest
shortcut
on my inital setup. The solution to my problem was to remove the samba
password file
and re-enter my users
The solution to my problem was to remove the samba password file
and re-enter my users passwords into it. This fixed the problem for me.
The problem is that I do not have a password file for samba, I don't use
encrypted password (mostly because I'm too lazy to set them up).
--
\\//
Peter -
I am going to assume that version is from unstable (also known as potato)
since my Samba is older. In that case, there was mention of a bug in that
version of Samba that makes it need a 2.2.x kernel. The message at this
address has a better explanation than I can give:
Hi!
A recent samba update (in potato) rendered all my shares non-functional. For
some reason, no-one can mount anything, not even using the correct
passwords, and if I try to browse my computer (from a Windows machine), it
claims that I have to enter a password for \\computername\IPC$
I've tried
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