I can authenticate at the smb level, but there's something wrong at
the posix level when I try to edit or create files. I am always denied
access regardless of how loose the file/directory permissions are.
This is what I am seeing in the logs -
[2009/12/20 00:57:35, 4] smbd/uid.c:change_to_user(18
When I connect to a Samba Member Server in my home network, I am
prompted for credentials and am able establish a session(I have not
yet joined the client machines to the domain). I see a list of shares
and am able to browse down into them as I expect, based on the
appropriate permissions. I can re
I'm following along in the instructions for migrating from a NT4 PDC
to a ldapsam configuration. When I get to step 13, getent does not
show the new users and groups in ldap. I can view my directory with a
LDAP browser and see the entries, but I notice that root and nobody
are inetorgpersons and no
I've been trying to implement a ldap backed configuration for my small
home network and am not getting very far due to lack of time. I'd be
willing to spend money for a bit of commercial support from someone
who can help me with this. If anyone is available today, send me a
private message.
--
To
I'm struggling with trying to create a unified, ldap-backed for my
home network. I have an existing directory that handles my posix
logins correctly and I'm able to auth smb users against those
accounts, but I'm not able to join any machines to the directory. It
would be profoundly helpful to see a
I'm not able to add machine account(specifically Samba member servers)
to my Samba 3.0 Domain. When I try to run 'net rpc join' and provide
the root credentials, I get 'NT_STATUS_NO_SUCH_USER' in the output. My
domain database is in LDAP and root is a local unix user. I know auth
works, because 'ne
> run smbpasswd -a root and put in root's password.
So on a client machine, I can now authenticate with 'root' and the
appropriate passwd, but shouldn't the smbusers mapping cause
administrator to work the same way?
--
To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL and read the
instruction
09/04/21 21:31:51, 3] smbd/error.c:error_packet_set(106)
error packet at smbd/sesssetup.c(105) cmd=115 (SMBsesssetupX)
NT_STATUS_LOGON_FAILURE
>
> jeff sacksteder wrote:
>>
>> As you say, I see 'root = administrator' in smbuser, but I am still
>> unable to authenticat
software, etc) see
> http://www.samba.org/samba/docs/man/Samba-HOWTO-Collection/rights.html for
> more info.
>
> jeff sacksteder wrote:
>>
>> I have a mostly working config with the ldap backend, at least from
>> the standpoint of standard domain users, but I'm not sur
I have a mostly working config with the ldap backend, at least from
the standpoint of standard domain users, but I'm not sure how my
Administrator user needs to be configured. The os 'root' user is in
/etc/passwd and all my normal users are in the directory for unified
login purposes. Is the domain
> out fine - just change your passwords via Samba or use the standard
> change-password extended operation [LDAP] with the smbk5 module and they
> will all be updated simultaneously.
Could you elaborate on the smbk5 module and how it relates to ldappasswd?
--
To unsubscribe from this list go to t
I'm try to create a single sign on configuration for a home
fileserver, storing user accounts in the directory and using those
credentials to authenticate Linux shell logins, server applications
and PDC logins.
I have NSS working correctly and am trying to extend my LDAP schema to
accommodate Samb
I'm having trouble wading through the various documents that only
partially apply to my situation.
I have an exsting LDAP instance providing NSS login data to my small
group of linux machines. I want to also now provide domain logins
against those user accounts.
So far I have determined that I ne
13 matches
Mail list logo
