On Tue, Apr 02, 2013 at 08:43:18AM +0300, pekka.pan...@sofor.fi wrote:
Rob Crittenden rcrit...@redhat.com wrote on 29.03.2013 01:09:49:
Anyhow, you can override the shell on the client using the
override_shell directive of sssd.conf. Simply put it into the
domain
section and
Rob Crittenden rcrit...@redhat.com wrote on 29.03.2013 01:09:49:
Anyhow, you can override the shell on the client using the
override_shell directive of sssd.conf. Simply put it into the
domain
section and restart the SSSD.
Thanks for that tip, will try that one.
Let me also
Hi all
I have changed default shell to /bin/bash, but it seems when i logon to
Linux server with my AD username it executes /bin/sh anyway.
When i login with IPA account, it executes /bin/bash.
So my question is how can i change AD users shell because it seems default
shell is not enough?
On Thu, Mar 28, 2013 at 09:56:32AM +0200, pekka.pan...@sofor.fi wrote:
Hi all
I have changed default shell to /bin/bash, but it seems when i logon to
Linux server with my AD username it executes /bin/sh anyway.
When i login with IPA account, it executes /bin/bash.
So my question is how
One part of the question is not clear to me:
Is the context AD users coming via trusts or is the client configured to
access AD directly?
They are from trust, not directly.
Anyhow, you can override the shell on the client using the
override_shell directive of sssd.conf. Simply put it into
pekka.pan...@sofor.fi wrote:
One part of the question is not clear to me:
Is the context AD users coming via trusts or is the client configured to
access AD directly?
They are from trust, not directly.
Anyhow, you can override the shell on the client using the
override_shell
