From: Pat Emblen
Date: Tue, 18 Oct 2011 14:32:08 +1100
> On 18/10/11 11:19, TAKAHASHI Motonobu wrote:
> >> On 15:21:48 wrote Pat Emblen:
> pdbedit -S ""
> >>>
> >>> Not here, it just sets an empty logon script, it doesn't default back
> >>> to the one in smb.conf.
> >>>
> >>> root@sheldon:/h
On 18/10/11 11:19, TAKAHASHI Motonobu wrote:
On 15:21:48 wrote Pat Emblen:
pdbedit -S ""
Not here, it just sets an empty logon script, it doesn't default back
to the one in smb.conf.
root@sheldon:/home/smb/netlogon# pdbedit -S "" talcom
(snip)
Do you use "old" passdb such as smbpasswd or ld
On 18/10/11 02:29, Harry Jede wrote:
On 15:21:48 wrote Pat Emblen:
On 15/10/11 19:15, Harry Jede wrote:
pdbedit -S ""
Not here, it just sets an empty logon script, it doesn't default back
to the one in smb.conf.
root@sheldon:/home/smb/netlogon# pdbedit -S "" talcom
Unix username:talc
On 07/08/11 00:23, Chris Smith wrote:
> Therefore said users, who have once had
> an explicitly defined "logon script" value can (seemingly) no longer
> returned to the state where they use whatever "logon script" is
> defined in smb.conf.
> Is there a way to reset said users, removing the tattooi
On 15:21:48 wrote Pat Emblen:
> On 15/10/11 19:15, Harry Jede wrote:
> > pdbedit -S ""
>
> Not here, it just sets an empty logon script, it doesn't default back
> to the one in smb.conf.
>
> root@sheldon:/home/smb/netlogon# pdbedit -S "" talcom
> Unix username:talcom
> NT username:
> Acco
On 15/10/11 19:15, Harry Jede wrote:
On 10:09:50 wrote Chris Smith:
All users whose "logon script" values have not been explicitly
defined automagically inherit the value that "logon script" is set
to in smb.conf. And one can change the "logon script" for all such
users simply by changing said v
On 15/10/11 19:15, Harry Jede wrote:
pdbedit -S ""
Not here, it just sets an empty logon script, it doesn't default back to
the one in smb.conf.
root@sheldon:/home/smb/netlogon# pdbedit -S "" talcom
Unix username:talcom
NT username:
Account Flags:[U ]
User SID:
On 10:09:50 wrote Chris Smith:
> All users whose "logon script" values have not been explicitly
> defined automagically inherit the value that "logon script" is set
> to in smb.conf. And one can change the "logon script" for all such
> users simply by changing said value in smb.conf. However, once
On 07/08/11 00:23, Chris Smith wrote:
All users whose "logon script" values have not been explicitly defined
automagically inherit the value that "logon script" is set to in
smb.conf. And one can change the "logon script" for all such users
simply by changing said value in smb.conf. However, once
All users whose "logon script" values have not been explicitly defined
automagically inherit the value that "logon script" is set to in
smb.conf. And one can change the "logon script" for all such users
simply by changing said value in smb.conf. However, once a logon
script value value has been exp
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