net user add . is there any way to specify destination OU when
security=ads ?
--
Michael Joyner ᏩᏯ
System Administrator/Edward Waters College
1658 Kings Road, Jacksonville, FL 32209
904-470-8170 (V) / 904-470-8170 (F)
ᏩᏙ
Disable your nscd daemon and see if that helps.
On 7/28/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all!
I'm trying to setup a linux samba server as a domain member of a SINGLE
FOREST MULTI DOMAINS.
The forest is a 2 servers acting as a global catalog.
Other domains are child domain with
Patrick Zaloum wrote:
Hi
Does anyone have any experience with a Samba PDC to apply group policies to
the computers on the domain? Or know any shortcuts to prevent me from having
to apply individual policies at each local machine?
(Samba version 2.2.2)
Thanks
Pat
ntpol.config
One possiblity is to run a local dns server in location 'B'
hijack the one entry for the home server on that DNS and have
the ip# point to server 'B' instead of server 'A'
Just make sure your home directory path+server in smb.conf
is set to a hostname that requires DNS resolving and does not
use
When you delete a file under freebsd, if the application still has the
file open, it isn't really deleted from the file system until the file
is closed by the application.
Tom Wolfe wrote:
I encountered something a little strange today.
Previously I had enabled samba logging and forgot to
Paul Gienger wrote:
I know this may be a bit out there, but has there been any thought/plans
to implement something along the lines of the Terminal Services profile
path that you get with AD?
You can set that on the Terminal Server using gpedit.msc.
Local Computer Policy - Administrative
Paul Gienger wrote:
I know this may be a bit out there, but has there been any
thought/plans to implement something along the lines of the Terminal
Services profile path that you get with AD?
You can set that on the Terminal Server using gpedit.msc.
Local Computer Policy - Administrative
Have you tried the strict locks setting?
Steve Kuryachy wrote:
hi all
Subject:
1) Samba server 3.0.15 with one shared sesource
Security is set to SHARE, all guest users have full read/write access to the
share
2) Microsoft network clients is Windows 98, Windows 2000 and Windows XP (sp2)
3)
smb.conf file was created in /usr/local/samba/lib/ ? It
appears that wbinfo is looking for it in /etc/samba but samba is looking
for it in /usr/local/samba/lib.
I'm not sure where these files are supposed to be?
Michael Joyner wrote:
I had a problem with winbind talking to one to my ADS here
Hubs? HUBS? I hope you meant switches. If not, go buy some switches.
10/100 hubs. This is a small client, with limited hardware budget.
So, it's a pair of 8-port 10/100 hubs, connected.
I cannot find any differences between the fast machine and the slow machines--except the fast machine has
Danna Dowdy wrote:
okay
finally got everything cleaned up and reinstalled and now wbinfo works
like a charm.
Glad to hear!
I am still having one problem?
I have started winbindd in interactive mode and when I try and access
the share via my winXP client I get ..Any idea what is wrong
wbinfo -p is trying to tell you the wrong thing. :)
ps axc | grep winbind
if there is no output your winbind is not running.
what is your platform?
SuSE, RedHat, FreeBSD, Other?
If SuSE, you have to do a chkconfig -a winbind, rcwinbind start
If FreeBSD, there are some rc vars you have to set in
/etc/samba/smb.conf
Danna Dowdy wrote:
Platform is RedHat
$ ps -axc | grep winbind
4792 ?S 0:00 winbindd
4793 ?S 0:00 winbindd
Michael Joyner wrote:
wbinfo -p is trying to tell you the wrong thing. :)
ps axc | grep winbind
if there is no output your winbind
Windows 2000 Terminal Services has a SERIOUS bug that M$ will not fix.
(last I looked anyways, the kb article # eludes me at this moment)
This may or may not be the cause of your problem.
Scenario.
User A logs on, share N gets mapped as drive M
User B logs on, share N gets mapped as drive M
User C
SERVERALIAS PTR A IP#1
SERVERALIAS PTR A IP#2
What's the above supposed to signify? Not BIND DNS zone file records, I
hope :( Even if not, a single record can't have both an A and a PTR RR.
I would hope not. :)
They should be just A's with corresponding PTR records so that reverse
DNS is happy
a) make sure your samba is compiled with quota support
b) look in 'man smb.conf' for the parameter for quota
Marian Steinbach wrote:
Hello!
I know this must be an old topic, but I can't quite find an answer in
the archive or the Howto.
I would like to know if it's possible to show the user quota
You could always use gpedit.msc and set the machine password change to NO
Dmitry Melekhov wrote:
Hello!
I want to create BDC with smbpasswd backend, just because I run ldap
master on the same machine as PDC and I don't think that using ldap
backend will be far better for me.
Only thing I don't
Please supply smb.conf
Hans du Plooy wrote:
Hi all,
I setup a DC for a company who until now have been using standalone
WindowsXP Pro desktops in a workgroup.
Initially I just added the users, standard setup. They all belong to
the group users.
Then they asked for a limited group to have access
persistent connections for logged out
users and elimate them?
(I tried deadtime=1 and keepalive=1, but they stay connected anyways).
--
Michael Joyner/System Administrator
Edward Waters College
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instructions: https
Rex Dieter wrote:
Michael Joyner wrote:
After testing my W2K3 SP1 terminal server against a SAMBA server *AND* a
W2K server, I have noticed the following *odd* behavior.
I believe this is relevant:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;190162
-- Rex
The said KB article does
Herbert Mann wrote:
Hello,
I am a Samba-newbie, so please excuse, if my question
seems to you stupid.
I've set up a PDC, based on Samba 3.0.14a (SerNet) and
a OpenLDAP-Server. So I took a Windows XP client and
integrated it to the domain. Afterwards I logged in as
administrator and copied the
I have a windows 2003 terminal server (sp1)
that everytime I logout, the connection is not released.
When I log back in, a new connection is created.
Repeating this procedure ends up with LOTS of stale smbd processes
still running.
What do I do to fix this?
What additional info is needed?
--
To
I have a windows 2003 terminal server (sp1)
that everytime I logout, the connection is not released.
When I log back in, a new connection is created.
Repeating this procedure ends up with LOTS of stale smbd processes
still running.
What do I do to fix this?
What additional info is needed?
--
To
I am having a bizarre problem with a samba server here at Edward Waters
College.
Hopefully someone can give me insight to inform me what to look for.
samba version = 3.0.14a
SuSE 9.1, up-to-date-via-apt
AD/W2K3 (no sp)
Winbind using RID algorithm
server purpose: HOMES, DESKTOPS, MY DOCUMENTS,
/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
don't know the answer but just an observation - that is a pretty old
kernel (and early 2.6 version) - doesn't SuSE have something in the
2.6.10 variety?
Craig
Hr, let me check my apt setup. :)
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To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL and read the
Yes, I am having problems here at Edward Waters College as well,
resource exhaustion on the SAMBA side.
:(
I currently have a crontab to reset smbd and nmbd on the affected
servers at 3:00 am, this helps.
Jan Mostert wrote:
Hello Drew,
The past two months we have been searching for
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