the
problem ...
Tomorrow i will write to you and tell what happened.
Man ... Im so sorry for my English ok..? Im Brazillian and dont speak
very well.
Thanks :-)
Max Kipness wrote:
Andserson,
Looks like the fix it to upgrade from the stock kernel in FC6. I tried an
update
Anyone, please?
Max Kipness wrote:
I'm using Fedora Core 6 which uses cifs.mount version 1.10. When mounting
shares from a particular Windows 2003 R2 server, I cannot read certain
directories. For example, when performing an 'ls' command as follows:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] Admin]# ls /share
than you .. i will tell you. ok?
Good Luck.
Max Kipness wrote:
Anyone, please?
Max Kipness wrote:
I'm using Fedora Core 6 which uses cifs.mount version 1.10. When
mounting shares from a particular Windows 2003 R2 server, I cannot read
certain directories
. Still reading the thread to see if
there is a fix yet.
Max
Chris Smith-16 wrote:
On Tuesday 12 June 2007, Max Kipness wrote:
Also some of the files names have pound signs and some file
names start with a number. The strange thing is that if I move all files
except for 47 of the files, I can
- ..
Maybe it will help us.
Max Kipness wrote:
Thanks for the reply. The Samba list is probably the hardest list to get
an answer from, it's very strange.
Anyway, it's good to know I'm not the only one that noticed this. I'm
thinking I did not have this issue with prior versions
I'm using Fedora Core 6 which uses cifs.mount version 1.10. When mounting
shares from a particular Windows 2003 R2 server, I cannot read certain
directories. For example, when performing an 'ls' command as follows:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] Admin]# ls /share/CORP-SERVER/C\$/Corp/User\ Files/xxx\
I have a Samba 3.0.23a-1.fc5.1 configured on a Fedora 5 server. It's
joined to an Active Directory 2003 domain controller using Winbind, etc.
I'm able to connect from various workstations using active directory
user accounts/credentials just fine to shares on this server,
permissions work, and
I have a Samba 3.0.23a-1.fc5.1 configured on a Fedora 5 server. It's
joined to an Active Directory 2003 domain controller using Winbind, etc.
I'm able to connect from various workstations using active directory
user accounts/credentials just fine to shares on this server,
permissions work, and
I have a Samba 3.0.23a-1.fc5.1 configured on a Fedora 5 server. It's
joined to an Active Directory 2003 domain controller using Winbind, etc.
I'm able to connect from various workstations using active directory user
accounts/credentials just fine to shares on this server, permissions work,
and
I have a Samba 3.0.23a-1.fc5.1 configured on a Fedora 5 server. It's
joined to an Active Directory 2003 domain controller using Winbind, etc.
I'm able to connect from various workstations using active directory
user accounts/credentials just fine to shares on this server,
permissions work, and
Hello all,
I'm sure I can't be the only person with this question.. but I just didn't
see it answered..
how do you script smbpasswd?
I've tried
echo password | smbpasswd -sa name
smbpasswd -sa name password
echo password | smbpasswd -D5sa name
(this gets me the ability to add a password by
Hello -
I've tried doing some research of previous posts and can't seem to
figure out how this may be done.
Basically I would like to mount a Windows XP share (using cifs.mount) on
a Fedora 4 server, and by doing a stat on on any file in that mounted
share, be able to see the windows acl
Hello -
I've tried doing some research of previous posts and can't seem to figure
out how this may be done.
Basically I would like to mount a Windows XP share (using cifs.mount) on a
Fedora 4 server, and by doing a stat on on any file in that mounted share,
be able to see the windows acl
Hello -
I've tried doing some research of previous posts and can't seem to figure
out how this may be done.
Basically I would like to mount a Windows XP share (using cifs.mount) on a
Fedora 4 server, and by doing a stat on on any file in that mounted share,
be able to see the windows acl
I've been using the latest cifs 1.8 client at http://linux-cifs.samba.org/
with Fedora 3 and RHE 4.
This client seems to have a lot of issues that I did not notice when using
smbfs. It seems like when there is an issue with connectivity to a windows
machine, and you try to access a cifs mount,
Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Max
Kipness
Sent: Friday, December 30, 2005 11:13 AM
To: samba@lists.samba.org
Subject: [Samba] Cifs client
I've been using the latest cifs 1.8 client at http://linux-cifs.samba.org/
with Fedora 3 and RHE 4
-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Max Kipness
Sent: Friday, December 30, 2005 11:13 AM
To: samba@lists.samba.org
Subject: [Samba] Cifs client
I've been using the latest cifs 1.8 client at
http://linux-cifs.samba.org/ with Fedora 3 and RHE 4.
This client
I've been using the latest cifs 1.8 client at http://linux-cifs.samba.org/
with Fedora 3 and RHE 4.
This client seems to have a lot of issues that I did not notice when using
smbfs. It seems like when there is an issue with connectivity to a windows
machine, and you try to access a cifs mount,
Hello,
Using the CIFS client I'm able to successfully mount shares on Windows
2003, however for a script I'm using, I need to be able to browse to
determine what shares are on various Windows 2003 servers using SMBCLIENT
-L. I assume this has to do with the SMB signing that is required be
default
Hello -
I just installed Fedora Core 2 the other day and have been trying to
mount a share to some XP shares (domain members) without any luck.
If I use the following line it works fine:
mount -t smbfs -o username=mkipness,password=,domain=domain
//10.0.100.74/c$ /mnt/max-laptop
But if
Hello -
When trying to create a mount to an XP workstation I continue to get
ERRDOS - ERRnoaccess (Access denied). When I turned on logging on the XP
workstation I discovered that it's logging a failed login attempt by
ROOT,
and also using the default workgroup name that is entered in the
Max Kipness wrote:
| Hello -
|
| When trying to create a mount to an XP workstation I continue to get
| ERRDOS - ERRnoaccess (Access denied). When I turned on
logging on the
| XP workstation I discovered that it's logging a failed login attempt
| by ROOT, and also using the default workgroup
| mount -t smbfs -o user=administrator,password=xx
//10.0.100.72/c$
| /sharefolder
This has been resolved. I was not able to mount because I was using
user= instead of username=.
I was still having trouble mapping a share from an XP workstation that
was only a member of a workgroup, but
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