Hi Alex,

        I’ve tried with hostname too, not working with Windows, fine with 
macOS.  Is there a way to set Windows to use some type of “basic” SMB 
connection, not Kerberos?  I’m assuming macOS is not using Kerebos as they are 
also stand alone non-domain machines, and work fine with FreeIPA Samba share.  

This is with my macOS machine connected to the RHEL 9 based NAS.

[alan@nas02 ~]$ sudo smbstatus

Samba version 4.16.4
PID     Username     Group        Machine                                   
Protocol Version  Encryption           Signing              
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
131219  alan         alan         192.168.1.222 (ipv4:192.168.1.222:50494)  
SMB3_11           -                    partial(AES-128-CMAC)

Service      pid     Machine       Connected at                     Encryption  
 Signing     
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
IPC$         131219  192.168.1.222 Fri Apr 28 10:14:38 AM 2023 PDT  -           
 -           
nas02        131219  192.168.1.222 Fri Apr 28 10:14:38 AM 2023 PDT  -           
 -           

No locked files


Thank you,
Alan



> On Apr 28, 2023, at 12:45 AM, Alexander Bokovoy <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> On pe, 28 huhti 2023, Alan Latteri via FreeIPA-users wrote:
>> Hello,
>> 
>> I have both RHEL 8 and 9 file servers that are authenticated to IPA and
>> setup to export samba shares using the "Samba on an IdM domain member"
>> method.  I can access these shares via smb:// on macOS without issue.
>> When I try to access them via Windows 10 or 11, it will prompt for
>> credentials and then reject them.   The windows machines are setup
>> standalone, no domain, no AD.  I'm only trying to access the share, via
>> //192.XXX.XXX.XX.
> 
> Only Kerberos authentication is supported in such setup. Access over IP
> address will not be successful because there is no Kerberos service
> principal named after the IP address, so Windows will not be able to
> obtain a Kerberos service ticket and will fallback to use of NTLMSSP
> which will fail.
> 
> Did you try using //nas02.xxx.local ?
> 
> Also, while Windows would default to Kerberos and then fallback to
> NTLMSSP, if that machine is not in a domain trusted by IPA, its
> operations will pretty much be limited and may not be working. This is
> an unsupported setup.
> 
> 
> -- 
> / Alexander Bokovoy
> Sr. Principal Software Engineer
> Security / Identity Management Engineering
> Red Hat Limited, Finland
> 

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