I'm trying to move some roaming profiles from Domain A to B. All of the
profiles are from XP SP3. The originating machine is Debian 5/AMD64, samba
3.4.5 from Debian packages. The destination machine is Ubuntu 9.10, but x86.
From everything I've read and found online, `profiles` is supposed
Just as a followup, the `profiles` binary provided by the Debian Samba 3.2.5
package work as expected. Is the 3.4.x series expecting a different registry
format?
Wes
On Wednesday 07 April 2010 12:57:10 pm Wes Deviers wrote:
I'm trying to move some roaming profiles from Domain A to B. All
I'm having this same problem, but it's new. Using 3.4.2 Debian packages,
recently upgraded. I never had any type of LDAP group caching problem until
the last 2 weeks. I added a user to an LDAP group as normal because they
needed access to a new share. Cleared the nscd caches as normal. The
On Tuesday 06 October 2009 03:11:29 pm Thorsten Scherf wrote:
On [Tue, 06.10.2009 12:13], Adam Williams wrote:
are you loading samba.schema in your slapd.conf?
yes. running smbpasswd -a works without any problem when the user
doesn't already exists with posix-attrs in LDAP.
I'm not sure
Your schema is missing an entry for userPassword. In my schema, that's defined
as part of the Core schema and is referenced inside posixAccount, which is
where I think most people keep it. But it can also be a special-purpose kind
of attribute that interacts with the LDAP server more than
On Monday 21 September 2009 04:27:07 pm Steve Cayford wrote:
Looking at smbldap-useradd I can see that it first creates a posix machine
account with this code in smbldap_tools.pm:
my $add = $ldap-add (
uid=$user,$config{computersdn},
attr = [
'objectclass' =
On my setup, I have libnss and libpam set to filter out machine POSIX accounts.
All of my machine accounts have a UID higher than 1, so I can filter it
something like this:
nss_base_passwd dc=domain,dc=com?sub?(uidNumber=)
(objectClass=posixAccount)
nss_base_shadow
On Friday 18 September 2009 02:06:41 pm Miguel Medalha wrote:
Please pardon me if I insist, but I am doing it with the interest of the
community in mind, not just bitching about it.
I really don't see why this could not be implemented. Perhaps it goes
somewhat against established
On Friday 18 September 2009 04:29:47 pm Steve Cayford wrote:
Hi,
I'm running samba 3.2.5 as a domain controller on a Debian Lenny server
with authentication data stored in a local openldap instance. The server
has been running smoothly since I originally set it up on Sarge. I upgraded
to
On Wednesday 16 September 2009 06:01:21 pm Miguel Medalha wrote:
I am ignorant enough on these low-level matters. I almost understand
your statement. But... consider the following:
- At the filesystem level ALL the permissions are 666 or 777
- The above are ONLY seen by the VFS layer, not
List,
I had Samba 3.0 running on Debian Lenny configured to use POSIX ACLs on ext3.
They worked fine, or at least as fine as NT - POSIX mapping ever did. After
testing 3.3 with acl_xattr on using a different machine, I decided to give it a
whirl on the production server. And yes, I know
On Wednesday 16 September 2009 12:56:11 pm Jeremy Allison wrote:
On Wed, Sep 16, 2009 at 11:18:58AM -0400, Wes Deviers wrote:
SNIP
How can I insist that Samba use the vfs object ACL module, instead of the
POSIX acls?
You can't at the moment. Samba still requires the incoming
ACL
On Wednesday 16 September 2009 08:46:31 am Bruno Steven wrote:
Hi guys ...
I have samba Version 3.0.33-3.7.el5_3.1 integrated with Openldap I have
trying run the command *net rpc join -U root , * but show message
Creation of workstation account failedUnable to join domain TEST.COM.
...
Have
On Tuesday 28 October 2008 15:49:28 mimagabooks wrote:
This is my first attempt at creating a samba pdc. I am receiving the
following error when I try joining the samba pdc.
The following error occurred attempting to join the domain MAGABOOKS.ORG:
The network path was not found.
I am using
On Tuesday 30 September 2008 18:07:25 Daniel Bye wrote:
Thanks for your reply, Wes.
...
As for the routing between sites, if I understand correctly what you're
asking, then it's simply a small LAN in the office attached via a commodity
ADSL modem, with Samba and OpenVPN running on the same
On Monday 29 September 2008 12:33:33 Daniel Bye wrote:
Hi all,
I have Samba 3.0.32 on FreeBSD-7-RELEASE, set up to act as a very simple
workgroup file server (i.e., no domain or anything fancy like that). It
is the latest version of Samba available in ports.
I am seeing timeouts and
On Tue 3 Jun 2008 4:42:40 am ml wrote:
Hello List,
i have got a samba pdc running based on the smbldap tools and Debian Sarge.
Now we would like to move everything over to Ubuntu Hardy.
Can i simply:
- Create the same users and groups with the same id on Hardy
- Move the files and
On Tue 8 Apr 2008 12:56:45 pm Steve Briggs wrote:
As an aside while checking the samba documentation, I saw
references to how Linux usernames should always be all lower
case. Why? I've had mixed-case names for over 6 years and
am unaware of any problems until now. Certainly, standard
On Thu 3 Apr 2008 5:00:36 pm Wes Modes wrote:
Volker Lendecke wrote:
On Thu, Apr 03, 2008 at 01:34:30PM -0700, Wes Modes wrote:
The question and the challenge: Any leads on how I might convince Samba
to pass the input password on to OpenLDAP so that OpenLDAP can
authenticate it against
That's expected behavior if I'm reading your description correctly. When you
do the initial CIFS mount using -o username, you're associating that username
with the connection via the Linux kernel, not via any type of samba VFS
layer. So no matter how the machine accesses it (samba, NFS,
Samba List:
I have a multisite setup connected via T1/VPN. Each site has it's own
SMB server (Debian 4.1) and between 6 and 70 PCs connected to it at a
time. Each is a PDC for it's respective site, on different domain names.
Any given site may have to access files stored on a different site's
I had a similar problem using a machine running 3 VMs on a Linux host
(Debian). I don't know what was actually wrong, but switching to a
non-onboard NIC helped considerably. My working theory was that the
combination of a crappy onboard chipset + promiscuous operation + VMWare
Magic was
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