>> I have a strange feeling that the clue is in the "server-manager" since
>> I don't use it to join domain at all.
>
> Maybe, yes.
>
>> To join domain I just go into System Properties/Computer Name/Change...
>
> That way I did also, but some Time ago. And some Samba-Versions ago.
>
>> Do you
Am Donnerstag, den 14. Oktober 2004 schrubte Igor Belyi:
> I have a strange feeling that the clue is in the "server-manager" since
> I don't use it to join domain at all.
Maybe, yes.
> To join domain I just go into System Properties/Computer Name/Change...
That way I did also, but some Time ag
I have a strange feeling that the clue is in the "server-manager" since
I don't use it to join domain at all.
I have Debian/unstable x86 Linux 2.6.7 Samba 3.0.7 as a PDC.
Workstation is WinXP Pro SP1.
To join domain I just go into System Properties/Computer Name/Change...
and put Domain name in
Am Mittwoch, den 13. Oktober 2004 schrubte Igor Belyi:
>>Using: Debian/unstable x86 Linux 2.6.5
>>Samba: Version 3.0.7-Debian
>
> Interesting case... The request comes from Windows to update machine
> account with a bunch of new values and in this request RID of the
> primary group fo
Michael Liebl wrote:
Domainname: MITTELERDE
PDC:ISENGART
Machinename I added: TESTMACHINE
My Command:
add machine script = /usr/sbin/useradd -c Samba-Computer -d /dev/null -g machines -s
/bin/false %u
If I change 'set primary group script' to "/bin/true" the machine will
stay in Group mac
Michael Liebl wrote:
A machine account has not to be in a primary Samba group I think. That
would not make any sense to me.
I saw in the log that Samba grep'd the primary Samba group for the
machine$ (Domain Users) an then called "set primary group script".
Should I add the Log to the List or direc
