Chris St. Pierre wrote:
Thanks. The log is attached.
Well... It looks like a job way over my head. :o(
The only thing I can see is that request come to Samba for a connection
without any Domain or User specified and instead of letting this
connection to be a guest connection Samba just give up a
Thanks. The log is attached.
Chris St. Pierre
Unix Systems Administrator
Nebraska Wesleyan University
402.465.7549
On Tue, 28 Sep 2004, Igor Belyi wrote:
>Chris St. Pierre wrote:
>> nscd doesn't appear to be running:
>>
>> # ps -ef | grep nscd | grep -v grep
>
>Ok, my guess was wrong. :o)
>
>
Chris St. Pierre wrote:
nscd doesn't appear to be running:
# ps -ef | grep nscd | grep -v grep
Ok, my guess was wrong. :o)
Also, it doesn't seem like that explanation would jive with the errors
smbd is throwing. Or am I missing something?
You've shown that Samba got "Signal 11" which can mean almo
Igor Belyi wrote:
Chris St. Pierre wrote:
"The system cannot log you on to this domain because the system's
computer account in its primary domain is missing or the password on
that account is incorrect."
I suspected that neither of these were the case, as I created the
account with idealx's smblda
nscd doesn't appear to be running:
# ps -ef | grep nscd | grep -v grep
#
Also, it doesn't seem like that explanation would jive with the errors
smbd is throwing. Or am I missing something?
Chris St. Pierre
Unix Systems Administrator
Nebraska Wesleyan University
402.465.7549
On Tue, 28 Sep 200
Chris St. Pierre wrote:
"The system cannot log you on to this domain because the system's
computer account in its primary domain is missing or the password on
that account is incorrect."
I suspected that neither of these were the case, as I created the
account with idealx's smbldap-tools, so I chec
