Onatawahtaw wrote:
Can you verify from the server that the file is gone as well. Could it be that
the file actually does exist on the server, but they cannot see it on the
Windows mount?
Or the other thing, where some idiot's moved it to a subdirectory
without realising. I had that from a
Hallo, Robert,
Du (rwickberg) meintest am 01.10.08:
I'm the tech coordinator for a high school. Last year, we had a file
server kids could save work to that was a generic Celeron 800 PC with
an IDE hard drive. It ran Debian Sarge, with whatever version of
Samba ships with that. It was
The files that are reported missing are missing if I log in an look via a
shell, too.
On Thu, Oct 2, 2008 at 2:24 AM, Helmut Hullen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hallo, Robert,
Du (rwickberg) meintest am 01.10.08:
I'm the tech coordinator for a high school. Last year, we had a file
server
Sorry if I'm pointing out something obvious that you've already checked,
but are you sure it isn't a problem with the client machines failing to
map the drive? I think if the home drive fails to map a windows client
(XP at least, that's what we use here) defaults to using the local drive
for the
Heya,
Can you verify from the server that the file is gone as well. Could it be that
the file actually does exist on the server, but they cannot see it on the
Windows mount?
-Kevin
I've had dozens of
kids come up to me and claim that they've written files
to their mapped
shares (P: maps
I'm the tech coordinator for a high school. Last year, we had a file
server kids could save work to that was a generic Celeron 800 PC with an
IDE hard drive. It ran Debian Sarge, with whatever version of Samba
ships with that. It was down to a couple of gig of free disk space by
the end of the
