On 2017-08-08, Joerg Desch <n...@jdesch.de> wrote: > It drives me crazy. Really. The company I'm working for is switching from > a Dell server running Ubuntu to a Synology HA solution. On my desktop, > I'm using Debian 8 and only Debian (Yes I know, I can be lucky ;-)). > > My first try was to mount the new shares using NFS4 and.... taraa... > imapd. This fails because the ID mapping does not work. On both sides, > the (same) domain is inserted into "/etc/imapd.conf". Without any > changes. For now, I'm not really sure what ipmapd is for. A hoax? Fun?
Quote: For NFSv4 ID mapping to work properly, both client and server must be running the idmapd ID Mapper daemon and have the same Domain configured in /etc/idmapd.conf. Did you look on the innertubes? This seems to be quite a popular question. No help here, for instance? https://superuser.com/questions/860553/user-id-mapping-with-nfs-on-synology-nas If not I'm sorry for wasting your time. > The second try was the ugly solution using CIFS. The bad insight this > morning... Synology disables the "unix extensions". The second... There > is no ID mapping too. My hope with CIFS was, that die total user and > group stuff is done using "names" and not IDs. > > So, if anybody out there is running a Synology server. Is there a working > solution to get uid/gip mapping, unix access flags and symlinks? > > I'm happy for every (positive) answer. ;-) > > -- “Certitude is not the test of certainty.” --Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.