Very sorry to hear about your daughter Trevor.  Our condolences.

Good luck with your problem.




At 05:19 PM 08/10/02 +0000, you wrote:
>First off, I would like to apologize for missing the last meeting and 
>ignoring the
>list for this past week and a bit.  Our second child, a little girl was 
>stillborn
>on October 1st and I have been busy planning the funeral, and spending 
>time with my
>wife.  I only started work up yesterday, I've been off since the 1st.
>
>Anyways, I've been having an issue with one of the servers I admin.  Samba 
>needs to
>be restarted once in a while or it won't allow anyone to log into the domain,
>however people already logged in work just fine.  I think this problem has 
>to do
>with the motherboard chipset (It's VIA, yes I know VIA is crap but this is the
>hardware I was given to work with :(  The server was throwing DMA errors 
>which I
>couldn't fix without disabling DMA on the harddrives.  I had a feeling 
>that DMA was
>causing file system corruption so I disabled DMA and reinstalled Samba.  The
>problem seemed to have gone away for a bit but it's happening again.  Besides
>having to restart samba to allow people to log in, Samba also shares out / as
>whatever user is set as the guest account in samba.  So anyone can go
>to //servername/nobody and browse the root of the server.  This for lack of a
>better word is annoying.  I've already tried all the obvious things to fix 
>it and
>probably most of the not so obvious things.  I have about 25 linux servers out
>there, about half of them running Samba with the exact same basic config 
>and I've
>never had this problem.  I was just wondering if anyone else has seen this 
>type of
>issue before?  It's an AMD processor with a VIA chipset, I think it's the VIA
>chipset that is the problem here because I can use the exact same config 
>files for
>samba on a Intel processor using a SiS or Intel chipset and it works just 
>fine.
>Any ideas?
>
>Thanks,
>
>Trevor

ApecTec Inc.
www.apectec.com
email:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phone:  (403) 685 1888
Fax: (403) 685 1880

Reply via email to