Re: [OpenAFS] File ownership oddness

2008-08-30 Thread Tom Cocagne
It's certainly worth a look. I've needed to dig into those settings for a while now anyway to fix the delay imposed by NSS when the LDAP server is unavailable. Waiting over a minute to log in is just painful. Thanks for the suggestion. Tom On Sat, Aug 30, 2008 at 12:37 PM, Brandon S. Allb

Re: [OpenAFS] File ownership oddness

2008-08-30 Thread Brandon S. Allbery KF8NH
On 2008 Aug 30, at 15:11, Tom Cocagne wrote: Hmmm. That sounds reasonable. Any idea what settings I might want to look at? So far I've left all the nss-ldap stuff on the default settings Gentoo provides (minus adding ldap to the nsswitch.conf, of course). Not really. We have yet to g

Re: [OpenAFS] File ownership oddness

2008-08-30 Thread Tom Cocagne
Hmmm. That sounds reasonable. Any idea what settings I might want to look at? So far I've left all the nss-ldap stuff on the default settings Gentoo provides (minus adding ldap to the nsswitch.conf, of course). Thanks for the quick reply :) Tom On Sat, Aug 30, 2008 at 11:40 AM, Bran

Re: [OpenAFS] File ownership oddness

2008-08-30 Thread Brandon S. Allbery KF8NH
On 2008 Aug 30, at 14:13, Tom Cocagne wrote: I recently noticed a problem where all files in OpenAFS appear to be owned by most recently added user. An "ls -l" in user A's home directory will show all files being owned by user B, immediately after creating user B's account and home direc

[OpenAFS] File ownership oddness

2008-08-30 Thread Tom Cocagne
I recently noticed a problem where all files in OpenAFS appear to be owned by most recently added user. An "ls -l" in user A's home directory will show all files being owned by user B, immediately after creating user B's account and home directory. The AFS security isn't broken, all permissions