Jeffrey Altman wrote:
I won't shoot you provided you send me those tickets.
However, I would still like to know why the IsPathInAFS()
command is failing. Is it failing because the directory
requires tokens and you don't have any?
Yes.
After i removed this evil command it returned TRUE.
smime.p7s
I won't shoot you provided you send me those tickets.
However, I would still like to know why the IsPathInAFS()
command is failing. Is it failing because the directory
requires tokens and you don't have any?
Thanks.
Jeffrey Altman
Christos Triantafyllidis wrote:
Ehm...
Please don't shoot me...
Pro
Ehm...
Please don't shoot me...
Problem solved.
After searching in Group Policy at Active Directory, i found an evil
"@unlog" command in a logoff script.
It was from a previous afs install on which afs tokens were not removed
on logoff.
Thank you all for the help.
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIM
Christos Triantafyllidis wrote:
If so how do you explain that on a system:anyuser writable folder the
profile logs off normally?
I can't explain this until I know why the pioctl() function is failing.
There are many places this can fail.
Clearly what needs to be done at this point is to debug the
Jeffrey Altman wrote:
If pioctl() is returning -1 it means that you have lost the ability
to communicate with the AFS SMB Server. This is bad, very bad.
The only way to debug this is going to be adding code to
src/sys/pioctl_nt.c
to find out exactly where the actual error is occurring and findin
Christos Triantafyllidis wrote:
Jeffrey Altman wrote:
Of course, this does not answer the question of why IsPathInAFS()
is returning FALSE. What is the return code from the pioctl() call?
If you mean the code variable in IsPathInAFS() it is returning -1
If pioctl() is returning -1 it means that yo
Jeffrey Altman wrote:
If you have removed the AFS_Logoff_Event (you did reboot?), then
AFS is not deleting the tokens. Are you deleting the tokens via
some other operation?
I did reboot.
For example, do you have Leash32 (KFW) configured to delete
tickets/tokens when Leash is closed?
Leash32 is no
Christos Triantafyllidis wrote:
Jeffrey Altman wrote:
The only purpose of the AFS_Logoff_Event is to delete the tokens.
Remove the AFS_Logoff_Event from the registry. If you still have a
problem, it is not related to the possession of tokens.
I just tried this. no luck.
If you have removed the AF
Jeffrey Altman wrote:
The only purpose of the AFS_Logoff_Event is to delete the tokens.
Remove the AFS_Logoff_Event from the registry. If you still have a
problem, it is not related to the possession of tokens.
I just tried this. no luck.
I tried something more, i put my profile dir in a folder w
Christos Triantafyllidis wrote:
I tried to use global drive to "\\afs\cell" but i have the same problem.
at code of \winnt\afsd\afslogon.c i changed the following at the
AFS_Logoff_Event function.
if (strlen(profileDir)) {
DebugEvent("Profile Directory: %s", profileDir);
if (IsPat
Rodney M Dyer wrote:
> Question Christos, can you logon as administrator, obtain a token as the
> user, then xcopy/robocopy the contents of the failed profile directory
> out into AFS manually?
>
Yes. i can do this.
Jeffrey Altman wrote:
> Possibly because the user name contains non-ascii character
Hello,
We are using global path names like \\afs\cell\... to profiles without
problems. At logoff OpenAFS client detects from ADS or NT domain or from
local user info where is profile, and if it is in AFS, doesn't delete
AFS token. I'm myself wrote code for some cases, tested, and it really
detect
Possibly because the user name contains non-ascii characters.
Rodney M Dyer wrote:
At 01:48 AM 1/9/05, Jeffrey Altman wrote:
When a profile cannot be updated on the network it is left on the
local hard disk. Simply perform a recursive directory listing of the
profile directory and look for any f
At 01:48 AM 1/9/05, Jeffrey Altman wrote:
When a profile cannot be updated on the network it is left on the local
hard disk. Simply perform a recursive directory listing of the profile
directory and look for any filenames which are not entirely ASCII. In
other words, if they are non-latin chara
When a profile cannot be updated on the network it is left on the local
hard disk. Simply perform a recursive directory listing of the profile
directory and look for any filenames which are not entirely ASCII.
In other words, if they are non-latin characters or contain accents
the filenames shoul
I had already enabled the user profile diagnosis
Here is the part of logoff of it (i hope that doesn't flood the list):
USERENV(43c.b2c) 14:13:16:889 LibMain: Process Name:
C:\WINDOWS\system32\userinit.exe
USERENV(170.174) 14:13:22:578 UnloadUserProfile: Entering, hProfile =
<0x788>
USERENV(170.1
Christos,
For further diagnosis of your profile problem it may be necessary to find
out why Windows is having trouble writing your profile to AFS. We are
assuming your token is disappearing, but as Jeffrey Altman suggests it may
be something wrong with a filename.
To enable user profile diagno
You want to be using
\\AFS\cell\path\to\profile
The profile folder does not need to exist provided that you have
obtained AFS tokens. If it does not exist the profile directory
will be created and the .Default user profile will be used as a basis
for constructing the new profile.
The most
Greetings list,
I have a problem storing windows roaming profiles on AFS. i have heimdal
kerberos 5 as authentication server, windows 2000 server as
authorization server for windows and windows XP as workstations.
I have installed openafs 1.3.77 on workstations, mit kerberos 2.6.5 for
windows.
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