What does your /etc/idmapd.conf look like on the server side?
I fought with this quite a bit a while ago, but my use case was a bit
different, and I was working with CentOS 5 and 6.
Still, the kicker for me was updating the [Translation] section of
/etc/idmapd.conf. Mine looks like this:
Matt Garman wrote:
What does your /etc/idmapd.conf look like on the server side?
I fought with this quite a bit a while ago, but my use case was a bit
different, and I was working with CentOS 5 and 6.
Still, the kicker for me was updating the [Translation] section of
/etc/idmapd.conf. Mine
--On Friday, April 24, 2015 10:03:09 AM -0500 Matt Garman
matthew.gar...@gmail.com wrote:
[...]
Still, the kicker for me was updating the [Translation] section of
/etc/idmapd.conf. Mine looks like this:
[Translation]
Method = nsswitch
GSS-Methods = nsswitch,static
[...]
Again, since
#define TL;DR
Despite idmapd running, usernames/IDs don't get mapped properly.
Looking for a workaround.
#undef TL;DR
I'm trying to get a new CentOS 7.1 workstation running, and having
some problems with NFS filesystems. The server is a fully patched
CentOS 6 server.
On the NFS filesystem,
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