> On 9 May 2018, at 11:27, JOHE (John Hearns) wrote:
>
> I have set up sssd authentication on a Ubuntu Xenial workstation, with the
> Lightdm windowing manager.
>
> When the sssd service starts the sssd_be process is taking 100% CPU. I am not
> that concerned with this.
>
> On 9 May 2018, at 11:30, JOHE (John Hearns) wrote:
>
> I know I could look this one up in the docs somewhere...
> If I have a Linux workstation which is using AD for the authentication
> provider.
> If I change my password using a Windows machine, what then happens when
I know I could look this one up in the docs somewhere...
If I have a Linux workstation which is using AD for the authentication provider.
If I change my password using a Windows machine, what then happens when I log
into Linux if the Linux machine has
cached my credentials?
I have set up sssd authentication on a Ubuntu Xenial workstation, with the
Lightdm windowing manager.
When the sssd service starts the sssd_be process is taking 100% CPU. I am not
that concerned with this.
However I see that when I am using the windowing system the mouse 'goes away'
and
On Wed, May 09, 2018 at 10:29:51AM +0200, Bastian Rosner wrote:
> Hi,
>
> we are running sssd-ad 1.15.0-3 (Debian Stretch) in a global AD
> infrastructure consisting of a single forest with four (sub-)domains in
> two-way trust. No FreeIPA, just Windows 2012 AD servers.
> Users are typically
Hi,
we are running sssd-ad 1.15.0-3 (Debian Stretch) in a global AD
infrastructure consisting of a single forest with four (sub-)domains in
two-way trust. No FreeIPA, just Windows 2012 AD servers.
Users are typically members of up to 250 groups distributed across
multiple domains. Each domain