maintaining permissions, owner, times etc. You need permission on the
destination to be able to change those values though. I've never done
that with Samba (always when doing Win32 server migrations) but I don't
see any reason why it might not work...
Cheers
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - Network
setups. It depends a lot on how the box is to be used.
Cheers
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - Network Development Manager
Longhill High School
t: 01273 391672 e: a...@longhill.org.uk
--
To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL and read the
instructions: https://lists.samba.org/mailman
If anyone can shed some light on this I would appreciate it.
Is the old server still running? I've seen clients connect to an old DC
and change their machine account passwords with that server in a similar
scenario..
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - Network Development Manager
Longhill High School
t
department group is not your primary
group membership...
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - Network Development Manager
Longhill High School
t: 01273 391672 e: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL and read the
instructions: https://lists.samba.org/mailman/listinfo
each other?
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - Network Development Manager
Longhill High School
t: 01273 391672 e: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL and read the
instructions: https://lists.samba.org/mailman/listinfo/samba
as required?
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - Network Development Manager
Longhill High School
t: 01273 391672 e: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL and read the
instructions: https://lists.samba.org/mailman/listinfo/samba
on to your local machine, and the domain. That's quite
different from using the profile to log on to a second domain too.
Whatever you've managed to make XP do, I'm pretty sure it isn't a
Microsoft-supported configuration - unless someone else here knows
better?
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - Network
Is there anything else that I need to add or could debian be
confgiured to send multicast traffic on mutiple interfaces so
that a broadcast (192.168.1.255) get to both eth1 and ppp0.
192.168.1.255 is the broadcast address on 192.168.1.0/255.255.255.0 network.
Your ppp0 interface is a
Ist there no one concerning this behaviour?
I did my setup following the man pages.
There must be a serious bug in samba 3.031.
As I understand it, clients will prefer logging on to a BDC over a PDC,
and then use whichever responds quickest, so certainly all the clients
should not be logging
This is the strange thing I have set on the BDC
Security=user
Domain logons=yes
Domain master= no --- not yes!!!
Os level=190
Preferred master=no
And when I do a testparm it results Role Domain PDC???!!
Can you post again exactly the global section from both PDC and BDC.
Several other
Is there anyway to make
my PDC server work without forwarding the UDP broadcast ports
(137, 138)?
As long as you have a WINS server and the PDC and your clients are using
it, it should work. That's the setup we have here and it's fine.
Cheers
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - Network Development
Doug Tucker wrote:
From the man
pages, it looks like I can set the share to read only, and use the
directive write list = @groupname to allow certain users write access
to this read only share, but, I don't want to allow everyone read
access, I want to only allow certain other users
Harrington - Network Manager
Longhill High School
t: 01273 304086 e: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: Ash Gosh [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Fri 23/05/2008 21:31
To: Alex Harrington
Subject: Re: [Samba] Fwd: Add permission? (was How to create awrite-onlyshare?)
Hello!
I'm
a Publisher document
being stuck open.
Running top, see if one smbd process is hogging the CPU. You should be
able to work that back to a PC using smbstatus, and I think that's where
the problem will be...
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - Network Manager, Longhill High School
t: 01273 304086 | e: [EMAIL
, the POSIX
permissions are working fine so it makes it a Samba problem. Visa versa
then the POSIX permissions are the ones to look at.
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - Network Manager, Longhill High School
t: 01273 304086 | e: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL
by the user but not readable. I've not tested how Windows will
deal with that though...
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - Network Manager, Longhill High School
t: 01273 304086 | e: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL and read the
instructions: https://lists.samba.org
too, you should use getfacl/setfacl to
backup just the permissions of all your files to a single text file -
which you can then write to the NAS.
Failing that, try using something like duplicity to do the job all in
one step...
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - Network Manager, Longhill High School
t
over /source
and write the output to /destination. That will create a text file with
all your permissions etc included in it so they can be restored by
setfacl if required.
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - Network Manager, Longhill High School
t: 01273 304086 | e: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
To unsubscribe
However, the @estero group cannot access the share at all
(NT_STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED). What am I doing wrong?
Most likely the filesystem permissions prevent users in @estero from
executing or reading the /home/samba/lab_smb folder and/or the files in
it.
Cheers
Alex
--
To unsubscribe from this
Please please please! Any indeas are highly welcome!
Ash - did you try setting hide unreadable = yes on the share as per my
previous email?
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - Network Manager
Longhill High School
t: 01273 304086 e: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
To unsubscribe from this list go
Thanks for the answer but in this case anyone can look into the folder
and see the file
list. Sometimes even a filenames could be the secret. So this is not
helps us.
Set hide unreadable = yes on the share.
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - Network Manager, Longhill High School
t: 01273 304086
to
Windows Explorer touching the files for thumbnails etc.
Try mapping a drive from the VPN client to the Samba box, then drop to a
command prompt and try copy/deleting files from there. Is the speed any
better?
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - Network Manager, Longhill High School
t: 01273 304086 | e: [EMAIL
This does not seem logical, it does not seem real, but the results
have proven themselves to be true.
Hi Dalton
It sounds very strange. I'm no Samba dev but I do have a fair experience
with AD.
Could it be that the Windows server in question has somehow got one of
the FSMO roles assigned to
personally - but the place I used to work
used the MS Migration Tool for migrating profiles etc...
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=4af2d2c9-f16c-4
c52-a203-8daf944dd555displaylang=en
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - IT Support, Longhill High School
t: 01273 304086 | e: [EMAIL
. I'd suggest that maybe you might get more help from the Poptop
users group?
Alex
--
Alex Harrington - IT Support, Longhill High School
t: 01273 304086 | e: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL and read the
instructions: https://lists.samba.org/mailman
25 matches
Mail list logo
