Re: [Samba] Re: Can't access remote server

2003-12-11 Thread Joel Hammer
What does ps ax | grep nmbd show on the box you can't connect to?
Sometimes nmbd exits if there is an error of some sort or another.
Joel

On Thu, Dec 11, 2003 at 01:28:35PM -0600, Kent Wang wrote:
 I've run iptables -L and iptables -t nat -L and there are no settings. I've
 setup iptables lots of times before so I'm pretty familiar with it.
 
 A few things that are bugging me is that I have a smb entry in my
 /etc/rc.d/init.d but no nmbd entry. Has this been merged into one entry? It
 doesn't seem like my nmb functionality is actually broken as nmblookup -B
 webdev.ic2.org __SAMBA__ runs successfully on the server.
 
 However, this command when run from a remote machine fails:
 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] kwang]$ nmblookup -B webdev.ic2.org __SAMBA__
 querying __SAMBA__ on 128.83.222.87
 name_query failed to find name __SAMBA__
 
 DIAGNOSIS.txt has been pretty helpful, but I'm stuck on Test 8. I'm not sure
 how to fixup the nmbd installation but I've managed to do all the other
 recommended solutions with no success.
 
 Anyway, thanks for your help so far.
 
 Kent Wang
 
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Re: [Samba] Can not browse from MS windows

2003-12-09 Thread Joel Hammer
The redhat firewall and walk through DIAGNOSIS.txt.
Joel

On Tue, Dec 09, 2003 at 02:07:35PM +0800, Dodgie V. Danosos wrote:
 Greetings to all,
 
 I would to ask to someone or somebody who is willing to help this novice users of 
 your SAMBA apps. 
 
 My problem is that I can not  view any info from my MS windows explorer(98/200/XP) 
 on my created shared folder on my REDHAT LINUX 9(2.4.20-8) with SAMBA 3.0.0-2 
 running to it ???
 
 Did I miss something ???
 
 Kindly refer to my attached config file on my samba
 
 For your kind support and help.
 
 
 
 Yours truly,
 
 Mr. Novice Guy (Dodge)
 # This is the main Samba configuration file. You should read the
 # smb.conf(5) manual page in order to understand the options listed
 # here. Samba has a huge number of configurable options (perhaps too
 # many!) most of which are not shown in this example
 #
 # Any line which starts with a ; (semi-colon) or a # (hash)
 # is a comment and is ignored. In this example we will use a #
 # for commentry and a ; for parts of the config file that you
 # may wish to enable
 #
 # NOTE: Whenever you modify this file you should run the command testparm
 # to check that you have not made any basic syntactic errors.
 #
 #=== Global Settings =
 [global]
   log file = /var/log/samba/log.%m
   dns proxy = no
   load printers = yes
   netbios name = dans_samba
   server string = samba server
   socket options = TCP_NODELAY SO_SNDBUF=8192 SO_RCVBUF=8192
   path = /var/log
   wins server = 192.68.52.70
   workgroup = hwdesamba
   os level = 20
   printcap name = /etc/printcap
   security = SHARE
   guest ok = yes
   max log size = 50
 
 [homes]
   comment = Home Directories
   browseable = no
   writeable = yes
 
 # Un-comment the following and create the netlogon directory for Domain Logons
 ; [netlogon]
 ;   comment = Network Logon Service
 ;   path = /home/netlogon
 ;   guest ok = yes
 ;   writable = no
 ;   share modes = no
 
 
 # Un-comment the following to provide a specific roving profile share
 # the default is to use the user's home directory
 ;[Profiles]
 ;path = /home/profiles
 ;browseable = no
 ;guest ok = yes
 
 
 # NOTE: If you have a BSD-style print system there is no need to
 # specifically define each individual printer
 [printers]
   comment = All Printers
   path = /var/spool/samba
   browseable = no
 # Set public = yes to allow user 'guest account' to print
   printable = yes
 
 # This one is useful for people to share files
 [tmp]
   comment = Temporary file space
   guest ok = yes
   writeable = yes
   path = /tmp
 

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Re: [Samba] Can't access remote server

2003-12-09 Thread Joel Hammer
How are you so sure there are no firewall settings. These things tend
to get turned on my default.
Walk thru DIAGNOSIS.txt. For example, can you ping the samba server?
What do you see with, let me recall, iptables -L (?), might be the command.

Joel

On Mon, Dec 08, 2003 at 10:58:48AM -0600, Kent Wang wrote:
 RedHat 9, samba-2.2.7a-8.9.0. Fresh install. No iptables or any firewall
 settings.
 
 I can access my server fine locally with smbclient, but using smbclient from
 a machine located in a network I get this:
 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] kwang]$ smbclient //webdev.ic2.org/home
 added interface ip=24.243.211.67 bcast=24.243.223.255 nmask=255.255.240.0
 added interface ip=192.168.0.2 bcast=192.168.0.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
 error connecting to 128.83.222.87:139 (No route to host)
 Error connecting to 128.83.222.87 (No route to host)
 Connection to webdev.ic2.org failed
 
 Attempting this through Windows Explorer also fails.
 
 My hosts allow and hosts deny are both blank.
 
 Are there any settings that I need to check to enable the server to respond
 to outside connections?
 
 Thanks,
 Kent Wang
 IC2 Institute
 
 
 
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Re: [Samba] disabling user access to SWAT

2003-12-06 Thread Joel Hammer
I am rusty on this, but, if swat is started with -a, authentication is
disabled. Look in inetd.conf or xinetd? and see how swat is called.

Joel

On Sat, Dec 06, 2003 at 12:39:09PM +0100, Florian Effenberger wrote:
 Hi,
 
 is there any option to disable the user access to SWAT for anyone else than
 root?
 
 Currently, every user can log on and view the system configuration. I would
 only like to let root logon.
 
 Thanks
 Florian
 
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Re: [Samba] i can't configure my printers

2003-12-01 Thread Joel Hammer
Have you walked through DIAGNOSIS.txt?

Joel

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Re: [Samba] Windows 2000 Not Seeing Linux Box Through Samba

2003-12-01 Thread Joel Hammer
DIAGNOSIS.txt and firewall issues.

Joel

On Mon, Dec 01, 2003 at 05:50:11PM -0500, Mark Turanin wrote:
 I set up my Linux box with Samba 2.x I can see my Windows 98 and Windows 2000 boxes 
 fine - but none of the Windows boxes can see the Linux box in Network Neighborhood. 
 I added the ip's AND created a user / pw in Linux to match my windows credentials. 
 However, it will not work. Am I missing something?
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Re: [Samba] smbclient sending command to windows servers

2003-12-01 Thread Joel Hammer
This question has risen before. I have an idea I have never tried, but it
sounds reasonable.
Have a share on your windows client with a file called Run_it or somesuch.
When this file is moved to another folder in the share, a daemon on the windows box 
spots
the file in this folder and does whatever Run_it says to do. Run_it could
just be a program name or could contain the entire program to run. 
But, this is just talk by an amateur.
Joel




On Mon, Dec 01, 2003 at 04:24:40PM -0500, Martin Corona wrote:
 I once used smbclient (or something in the smb suite) to send a command to 
 windows and reset my windows password.
 I can't recall how I did it though (over a year ago).
 
 What I would really like to do is use smb to send a command to a windows 
 machine that would run a script (shutting down Interwoven)
 and then back up all the Interwoven files using rsync.  The RSYNC portion 
 is easy since I mounted the windows system  in /etc/fstab as
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Re: [Samba] Can't access Samba public directory from MS Windows

2003-11-30 Thread Joel Hammer
The best advice is to walk through DIAGNOSIS.txt.
To find it, 
locate DIAGNOSIS.txt
This sounds like name resolution isn't working or you have a firewall
problem.

Joel


On Sun, Nov 30, 2003 at 11:18:51PM -0500, Katherine Chan wrote:
 
 My Linux XP (hostname isat, IP 192.168.1.8) is in the same workgroup
 as my Microsoft PC running Windows 2003 (IP 192.168.1.7).
 On my Linux host, I have a [public] section in the smb.conf file, as shown
 at the end of this message.
 
 When I typed the command
smbclient '\\isat\public'
 the following message was displayed:
 added interface ip=192.168.1.8 bcast=192.168.1.15 nmask=255.255.255.240
 password:
 
 I typed in the password for the owner of directory /home/public.
 The following text was displayed:
 Domain=[WORKGROUP] Os=[Unix] Server=[Samba 2.2.7a]
 Smb:\
 
 This shows that I can connect to a file service.
 
 I then go to the DOS command screen on my Windows PC and
 typed the following to map network drive g: to directory /home/public on my Linux XP
net use g: \\isat\public
 
 The following error message was displayed:
 System error 53 has occurred
 The network path was not found
 
 I also tried the following:
 
 From the Windows PC
 My Network Places -- Computers Near Me
 
 I can see isat under the Name column with 
 comment Samba server
 
 But when I clicked on entry isat, the following error message
 was displayed:
 \\isat is not accessible
 The Network path was not found
 I can ping the Linux IP 192.168.1.8 from my Windows PC 
 and I can also ping my Windows PC IP 192.168.1.7 from the Linux XP
 but I cannot ping the Linux hostname isat from the Windows PC.
 
 My /home/public directory on the Linux XP has mode 0777 (rwxrwxrwx).
 Do you know what could be causing this problem?
 
 Thanks!
 
 Katherine
 
 
 =
 Some of the relevant lines in my smb.conf file are shown below:
 
 [global]
 workgroup = WORKGROUP
 hosts allow = 192.168.1.0/255.255.255.240  127.
 security = user
   log file = /var/log/samba/%m.log
   max log size = 0
   dns proxy = no
 
 [homes]
   comment = Home Directories
   browseable = no
   writable = yes
   valid users = %S
   create mode = 0664
   directory mode = 0775
 
 [public]
   path = /home/public
   public = yes
   only guest = yes
   writable = yes
 printable = no
 
 
 
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Re: [Samba] Linux/Samba for the first time

2003-11-28 Thread Joel Hammer
Another way is to use guest account = root in global and guest ok = yes in
the shares (might work in global, too) you want to give full access to.
This is crude but it works. After you get experience, you could easily
tighten up security, (which you really should do) but it is nice to get
things working.

Joel


On Thu, Nov 27, 2003 at 05:16:19PM +0100, Per Bäckman wrote:
 I'm setting up a linux mashine with samba for filesharing to windowsclients.
 I use samba 3 and Linux rh9 and swat.
 We are just a small group of trusted people.
 I need to create a folder with rights for any windowsuser in the workgroup
 to:
 -connect to and add subfolders and files.
 -read all the subfolders and files.
 -change in subfolders and files.
 Basicly we will store the economysystem, filemaker pro server and
 officefiles.
 Finally we will back it up to a tape drive or to another media.
 Is there no easy way to make a share without restrictions?
 
 Thanks
 Per Bäckman
 
 
 
 
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Re: [Samba] WINS

2003-11-27 Thread Joel Hammer
Maybe bind inferfaces and interfaces might help in your smb.conf file.

man smb.conf
/bind interfaces
n

Joel


On Thu, Nov 27, 2003 at 02:48:49PM -0300, Jorge Pinto wrote:
 Hello !
 
 I have a database server running in a RH9 machine with two networks interfaces, but 
 the second interface (10.0.1.1) does only clustering with another server, i have a 
 PDC and WINS Server resident on a Win2000 machine. I had have troubles on find my 
 linux machine in a network neighborhood from a Win machine. So i verified the linux 
 machine registration in WINS server and  i could see the linux machine register 
 points to eth1 interface (10.0.1.1 - The second interface). Because this i can't 
 find my linux machine from windows machines.
 
 How can i configure my samba server to register the first interface (eth0) in WINS?
 
 Thanks for any help.
 
   Jorge Mário Fonseca Pinto 
   Analista de Suporte Sênior 
   CTA- Continental Tobaccos Alliance S/A 
   Venâncio Aires - RS 
   , [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
   ( (0xx51) 3741.2126 r 2081 - (051) 9648.0307
  
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Re: [Samba] Printer sharing

2003-11-26 Thread Joel Hammer
Without thinking about this, have you walked through DIAGNOSIS.txt, which
comes in your samba sources?

What comes to mind are things like firewalls and network problems. Also,
Cups (which I do not use) may have some security issues. It is fun to make
the guest user root in smb.conf (just for testing!) and see if the problem
goes away.

Joel

On Wed, Nov 26, 2003 at 11:46:56AM +0100, Timo Haberkern wrote:
 Hi,
 
 i used
 
 [printers]
 comment = All Printers
 path = /var/spool/samba
 browseable = yes
 printable = yes
 public=yes
 create mode = 0700
 
 
 to share my printers to W2K Clients. For that i created a printer 
 (printing is working locally) on my linux machine (RH9, Samba 2.2.7, 
 Cups). If i try now to use this printer on my W2K machines i can create 
 a Printer in the Control Panel browsing the Domain and installing the 
 driver for Windows. The printer is there but i can't access him (Access 
 not allowed; no connection possible)
 
 Has anyone an idea whats going wrong?
 
 Timo
 
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Re: [Samba] smbprint

2003-11-22 Thread Joel Hammer
In my version of samba, smbprint is a shell script, which just calls
smbclient with the appropriate parameters.

The script is convoluted, but essentially the command that smbprint sends
is something like this:

cat thefile | /usr/bin/smbclient //$server/$service $password -U $server -N -P  
$logfile 21

You can also use smbclient to log onto the printer share and then put
the local file to the printer share.  

Just make sure you have the file properly filtered!

Now, I do believe there is an options for --with-smbclient or some such when
you build samba.

Joel


On Sat, Nov 22, 2003 at 04:37:12PM -0800, Joe Cipale wrote:
 While trying to configure my *nix box to print to windows, I discovered
 my samba build does not have the smbprint utility. I saw no option in
 the configure/make script to build with the smprint utility.
 
 Is there an option that will build this tool?
 
 
 Thanks!
 
 Joe Cipale 
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Re: [Samba] Initial Samba Setup

2003-11-20 Thread Joel Hammer
smbclient doesn't need samba.

Here is how I would trouble shoot this:

smbclient -d9 -L netbiosname  junklog

Look for lmhosts in junklog. smbclient will try to find your netbios name
with:
lmhosts hosts wins broadcast
in that order by default.
Hosts is DNS or /etc/host 
Look to see if the log tells you if found your XP computer.

I would also read DIAGNOSIS.txt.

If smbclient found the XP computer, the log should also give you a clue
as to why the connection failed.

Joel



On Thu, Nov 20, 2003 at 07:24:16PM -0500, Kev wrote:
 I'm in the process of setting up Samba 3 on a Fedora core machine with a
 second machine being an XP machine. I can ping from either machine to the
 other. The command smbclient -L netbiosname on the linux machine gives me a
 Connection to netbiosname failed
 
  
 
 On the XP machine I've enabled Wins over TCP IP but the command nbtstat  -n
 on the XP machine only lists itself while the command nbtstat -c is empty.
 
  
 
 What is my next step?
 
  
 
 K. 
 
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Re: [Samba] Initial Samba Setup

2003-11-20 Thread Joel Hammer
Oh, yes, it may not be obvious which smb.conf file your smbd is using. I
find that:
strings `which smbd` | grep smb.conf 
helps
Joel


On Thu, Nov 20, 2003 at 07:24:16PM -0500, Kev wrote:
 I'm in the process of setting up Samba 3 on a Fedora core machine with a
 second machine being an XP machine. I can ping from either machine to the
 other. The command smbclient -L netbiosname on the linux machine gives me a
 Connection to netbiosname failed
 
  
 
 On the XP machine I've enabled Wins over TCP IP but the command nbtstat  -n
 on the XP machine only lists itself while the command nbtstat -c is empty.
 
  
 
 What is my next step?
 
  
 
 K. 
 
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Re: [Samba] Can't start smbd

2003-11-18 Thread Joel Hammer
This error usually means that samba is being started up by xinetd or inetd.
These deamons watch the ports and prevent other processes from attaching to
them.
You will have to edit the config files for these daemons to make them stop
this behavior.
Joel


 Wed, Nov 19, 2003 at 03:58:35AM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
 OS = AIX 4.3.3
 Samba 2.2.8a
 smb.conf:
 [global]
 workgroup = METRAN
 [test]
 comment = For testing only, please
 path = /usr/local/samba/tmp
 read only = no
 guest ok = yes
 
 smbd fails to start but did log a pid in smbd.pid. The process is not in the process 
 table. 
 
 I ran smbd -i to display the messages:
 smbd version 2.2.8a started.
 Copyright Andrew Tridgell and the Samba Team 1992-2002
 bind failed on port 139 socket_addr = 0.0.0.0.
 Error = Address already in use
 
 What can I do to resolve this and have smbd start as a daemon successfully?
 
 Thank you.
 Lucy Koepele
 
 
 
 
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Re: [Samba] newbie question

2003-10-04 Thread Joel Hammer
I run a small home network. The linux box supplies the gateway to the
internet. It works very nicely. All the other boxes (windows and linux)
sit masqueraded and protected by the linux gateway. This doesn't use
samba.

Joel

On Sat, Oct 04, 2003 at 06:23:57PM -0700, John Pearson wrote:
 Hello,
 I have not installed Samba yet but before I do I was wondering if it is
 possible with Samba to share an internet connection with a Windows XP
 computer.  I want to use my computer running Redhat Linux 9.0 (with
 Samba) as the dialup for the internet and the Windows XP to connect to
 my computer and then out to the internet.  I am new to Linux and all.  I
 was just wondering.
 Thank you
 John
  
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Re: [Samba] smbmount not exiting

2003-10-01 Thread Joel Hammer
I find when calling a program from a bash script, the bash script always
waits for the called program to return. This is normal behavior as I
understand it.

You have to use the  option to get the bash script to continue after
calling the program without the program exiting first.
eg.
!#/bin/bash
/bin/mount etc   
more statements.

Now, this won't return the exit code of your mount attempt

You may have to capture the output of the mount command with 
 /bin/mount etc  outputmessages 21 
and then examine the contents of outputmessages to see if you are mounted.
This could be a nuisance.

You could also capture the output with:
 output=`/bin/mount/etc `
and then examine the variable $output for strings suggesting success or
failure of the mount attempt.

Or, you could launch a daemon before you run the mount command.
The daemon would be a program which would run each second (sleep works
fine here) which checks for the mount  and reports success, eg.

  !#/bin/bash
  while [ 1 -eq 1 ]
  do
  sleep 1
  mount | grep \/mount\/dir
  [ $? -eq 0 ]  {
echo Mounted successfully
exit
  }
  done

If you call this checker, this might work:
!#/bin/bash
checker 
mount etc

I am a big fan of simple scripts to solve simple problems.

Joel



On Thu, Oct 02, 2003 at 12:46:11AM +0200, Karin Spaink wrote:
 
 The following scriptlet, containing a wrong password among the
 mount options,
 
   #!/bin/bash
   /bin/mount -t smbfs -o  \
   netbiosname=mymachine,workgroup=group,username=user, \
   password=wrongpasswd,ro,debug=4 //machine/c /mnt/dir
   /bin/echo Exit $?
 
 returns invariably
 
   mount.smbfs started (version 2.2.7a-security-rollup-fix)
   added interface ip=192.168.0.53 bcast=192.168.0.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
   resolve_lmhosts: Attempting lmhosts lookup for name machine0x20
   getlmhostsent: lmhost entry: 127.0.0.1 localhost
   resolve_hosts: Attempting host lookup for name machine0x20
   Connecting to 192.168.0.50 at port 139
   3457: session request ok
   3457: session setup failed: ERRDOS - ERRnoaccess (Access denied.)
   SMB connection failed
   Exit 1
 
 However, the exact same code containing the right password
 hangs at the end of the line and doesn't return any exit code
 at all:
 
   #!/bin/bash
   /bin/mount -t smbfs -o  \
   netbiosname=mymachine,workgroup=group,username=user, \
   password=rightpasswd,ro,debug=4 //machine/c /mnt/dir
   /bin/echo Exit $?
 
 reports
 
   mount.smbfs started (version 2.2.7a-security-rollup-fix)
   added interface ip=192.168.0.53 bcast=192.168.0.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
   resolve_lmhosts: Attempting lmhosts lookup for name machine0x20
   getlmhostsent: lmhost entry: 127.0.0.1 localhost
   resolve_hosts: Attempting host lookup for name machine0x20
   Connecting to 192.168.0.50 at port 139
   3472: session request ok
   3472: session setup ok
   3472: tconx ok
 
 That's all. The share is correctly mounted and accessible, but
 the script hangs forever waiting for mount/smbmount to exit.
 
 Substituting smbmount //machine/c /mnt/dir -o [same options]
 for the mount command makes absolutely no difference. Increasing
 the debug level to 10 gives no additional information after
 tconx ok. The log contains entries like
 
   [2003/10/02 02:27:34, 0] client/smbmount.c:send_fs_socket(383)
 mount.smbfs: entering daemon mode for service \\machine\c, pid=3487
 
 and nothing else.
 
 Running mount with strace -v -f -s 128 gives the following:
 
   snip endless normal-looking output
 
   [pid  3493] open(/mnt/machine, O_RDONLY|O_LARGEFILE) = 6
   [pid  3493] ioctl(6, SMB_IOC_NEWCONN, 0xbfffd080) = 0
   [pid  3493] setsid()= 3493
   [pid  3493] kill(3492, SIGTERM) = 0
   [pid  3493] close(6)= 0
   [pid  3493] brk(0)  = 0x811e000
   [pid  3493] brk(0)  = 0x811e000
   [pid  3493] brk(0x80fe000)  = 0x80fe000
   [pid  3493] brk(0)  = 0x80fe000
   [pid  3493] close(3)= 0
   [pid  3493] open(/dev/null, O_WRONLY|O_LARGEFILE) = 3
   [pid  3493] getrlimit(0x7, 0xbfffd000)  = 0
   [pid  3493] close(0)= 0
   [pid  3493] close(1)= 0
   [pid  3493] close(2)= 0
   [pid  3493] close(4)= 0
   [pid  3493] close(5)= 0
   [pid  3493] close(6)= -1 EBADF (Bad file descriptor)
   [pid  3493] close(7)= -1 EBADF (Bad file descriptor)
   [pid  3493] close(8)= -1 EBADF (Bad file descriptor)
   [pid  3493] close(9)= -1 EBADF (Bad file descriptor)
 
   snip 1011 identical lines
 
   [pid  3493] close(1021) = -1 EBADF (Bad file descriptor)
   [pid  3493] close(1022) = -1 EBADF (Bad file descriptor)
   [pid  3493] close(1023) = -1 EBADF (Bad file descriptor)
   [pid  3493] 

Re: [Samba] smbmount not exiting

2003-10-01 Thread Joel Hammer
Well, smbmount is a process that runs until you umount the share.

This seems like normal behavior.

Joel

On Thu, Oct 02, 2003 at 04:01:16AM +0200, Zenon Panoussis wrote:
 
 The obvious suspect is exit trapping between smbmount and smbmnt, but
 that's a suspicion that won't hold in court; it's sheer speculation.
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Re: [Samba] smbclient -L localhost fails

2003-09-27 Thread Joel Hammer
Just guessing. You are sure V-Net ok to use for you netbios name?

Joel
On Sat, Sep 27, 2003 at 02:25:18PM -0700, Vladimir Gower wrote:
 [rootOcheezetoast samba] smbclient -L localhost
 added interface ip=192.168.1.3 bcast=192.168.1.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
 Password:
 Anonymous login successful
 Domain=[V-NET] OS=[UNIX] Server=[Samba 2.2.7a]
 tree connect failed: NT_STATUS_BAD_NETWORK_NAME
 
 All of the network configurations are correct.  I've been searching the web 
 and old mail lists for a week now and need help.  I'm running RedHat 9.0 
 and started using a stripped down smb.conf file:
 
 [global]
   encrypt passwords = yes
   netbios name = linuxbox
   workgroup = V-NET
   browsable = yes
 
 [tmp]
   comment = temporary files
   path = /tmp
   read only = no
 
 all machines on the network can ping each other.  (Win2k, 2 winXPs, a win98 
 and the RH9).
 
 Got this error going through the diagnostics.txt file.
 
 smbusers file:
 root = root administrator admin
 nobody = guest pcguest smbguest
 
 Any ideas?  This ever come up before?  (If so the searches didn't find an 
 answer to it).
 
 Thank you everyone for reading this,  need any other information?
 
 Vladimir
 
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Re: [Samba] Q: Share Definitions, how to make a 'truely public' area

2003-09-20 Thread Joel Hammer
I am a bit rusty on this sort of question, but:

Maybe you have somethings in your global section screening out visitors?

Maybe a firewall problem? 

How are the visiting laptops assigned ip's and names? 

Joel
On Fri, Sep 19, 2003 at 05:21:14PM -0700, J. Nyhuis wrote:
   Greetings,
 
   I am trying to set up a Public share that visitors who do not
 have accounts in our system have ro access to, while staff members
 (who do have accounts) have rw access.
   Our department has visitors who plug laptops into our network who
 will only be there once, and want to copy some of our software.  However,
 with the following share definition, staff have rw access, but visitors
 can't even browse.
 
 My share definition is as follows:
 
 [public]
 comment = Filespace Everyone can Access
 path = /shares/Public/
 browseable = yes
 public = yes
 read only = yes
 write list = @staff # read only, except for people in the staff group
 
 What am I missing?  Do I need a guest account at the unix level or
 something?  (or would that be Guest).
 
   Thanks in advance for the advice.
 John H. Nyhuis
 systems administration
 Cell Systems Initiative
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Re: [Samba] Save read only using MS world

2003-09-08 Thread Joel Hammer
If you don't find an easy solution, you might try running a daemon on the
samba server which scans the files in this directory and changes the files
to read only. The find command sounds like just the thing for this job. 

Now, don't tell me you have tens of thousands of documents on this server
and this will be too much overhead!

Perhpas the create mode parameter might be of use here.

Joel

On Mon, Sep 08, 2003 at 08:35:10PM +0100, Simon Oexl wrote:
 Dear Sirs,
 
 I like to ask you for some help. I am fairly new to samba so I do not know 
 if my intention will work.
 
 I like to set up a directory where I can save new documents only. Old 
 documents should be read only. This will prevent from accidental deletion 
 and overwriting.
 
 I configured set mask to 0555 as this will generate the read only 
 attribute on Windows. This works fine when I create a text file with an 
 editor. But when I try to save a word document it will not. Word creates 
 some temporary file ~xxx.txt and when I try to save with the proper file 
 name I get an error message. Disk Full.
 
 Could you please give me a clue what I could do to get this working with 
 Word?
 
 Many thanks and kind regards,
 
 Simon Oexl
 
 
 
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Re: [Samba] smbd won't run - Error message says port 139 in use

2003-08-17 Thread Joel Hammer
Or, inetd is starting samba for you.
Joel
rOn Sun, Aug 17, 2003 at 04:08:04PM -0600, John M. Purser wrote:
 Samba was working well but I changed the host allow section of smb.conf and
 it stopped.  I changed it back and restarted and got this error message in
 log.smbd
 
 [2003/08/17 12:15:26, 0] lib/util_sock.c:open_socket_in(789)
   bind failed on port 139 socket_addr = 0.0.0.0.
   Error = Address already in use
 
 I have a really simple smb.conf:
 
 # Samba config file created using SWAT
 # from localhost (127.0.0.1)
 # Date: 2003/08/17 11:50:06
 
 # Global parameters
 [global]
   workgroup = JMPURSER.NET
   interfaces = eth0 192.168.1.40/24
   encrypt passwords = Yes
   os level = 65
   preferred master = True
   domain master = False
   hosts allow = 192.168.1.10
 
 [test]
   comment = for testing only, please
   path = /home/samba/browse
   read only = No
   guest ok = Yes
 
 I'm running samba on Debian woody.  Can anyone tell me what happened or give
 some trouble shooting tips on how to figure out what's going on?
 
 Thanks,
 
 John Purser
 
 
 
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Re: [Samba] Error mounting Win2K share on Debian box

2003-08-16 Thread Joel Hammer
You have gotten no replies, so I'll guess.
Maybe the space and/or the apostrohe are confusing the system.
Joel

On Sat, Aug 16, 2003 at 12:38:31PM -0600, John M. Purser wrote:
 I'm working my through the The Unofficial Samba HOWTO but when I tried
 this command:
 
 mount -t smbfs -o username=fred,password=secret //192.168.1.1/Perrin's
 Documents /mnt/smbmnt
 
 I got this error:
 mount: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on //192.168.1.10/Perrin's
 Documents, or too many mounted file systems
 
 Here are the smb related lines from my kernel (2.4.20) .config file:
 CONFIG_SMB_FS=y
 CONFIG_SMB_NLS_DEFAULT=y
 CONFIG_SMB_NLS_REMOTE=cp437
 
 I don't even have the cdrom mounted so I'm discounting the possibility of
 too many mounte file systems.  What incredibly simple thing am I overlooking
 this time?
 
 Thanks,
 
 John Purser
 
 
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Re: [Samba] Print Job Names Are Obscure

2003-08-14 Thread Joel Hammer
This works for me with lprng:

[ps]
comment = Filtered for Z53
path = /tmp
read only = No
create mask = 0700
guest ok = yes
hosts allow = 192.168.
printable = Yes
printing = lprng
print command = echo %J %p %s/tmp/junkJ;\
   a=`echo '%J' | sed s/^.*- //` ;\
   echo This is truncated $a  /tmp/junkJ;\
   /usr/bin/lpr -Pps  -J$a  %s;\
rm %s
lpq command = /usr/bin/lpq -Pps
lprm command = /usr/bin/lprm -Pps %j
lppause command = /usr/sbin/lpc hold ps %j
lpresume command = /usr/sbin/lpc release ps %j
share modes = No
use client driver = yes 

The truncation is to get rid of the boilerplate with which some programs prefix their
print job names.

Joel

On Mon, Aug 11, 2003 at 11:34:20AM -0600, adam r. christopher wrote:
 Hello all,
 
 Is there any way to stuff a more descriptive tag into a print job name?
 The jobs we're printing now are of the type: smbprn.003447.sdfasa
 
 I seem to remember a way to put the sending machine's name into the job
 name.
 
 Any help would be greatly appreciated!
 
 -adam
 University of Denver
 
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Re: [Samba] Printing to FreeBSD server from XP using samba

2003-08-14 Thread Joel Hammer
I haved been using this parameter (rw) since I began using linux.
I forget why I use it.

This link is the lprng howto.
http://www.lprng.com/LPRng-HOWTO/LPRng-HOWTO.html#AEN3105
If you seach for rw  (don't use the quotes in your search string) you will
see this is used only for serial printers. Although, I don't see why other
printers wouldn't need to be rw.

Oh well. It works. Good.

Joel


On Thu, Aug 14, 2003 at 08:29:50PM +1000, David Lodeiro wrote:
 On Wed, 13 Aug 2003 10:30 pm, you wrote:
 Firstly, I can not thankyou enough for your help as I have spent the last 6 or 
 so days trying to figure this out.  I'm using lprng. The thing I was missing 
 was in my printcap file, and it wasnt till I read your email that I saw what 
 was the problem.
 I had 
  :sh:
 
 you had
 
  :sh:rw:
 
 And that was it. 
 
 Im assuming thats read write? correct me if Im wrong.
 I didnt find that anywhere in any documentations, howtos, that I had read.
 
 Now it works perfectly. Thankyou again
 
 David
  I don't know anything about BSD and you don't say which printing system you
  use (cups, lprng, whatever), but:
  Printing with samba is simple. Your client transfers the job to the print
  server spool directory. Then, the print command on the sever is invoked to
  print that file. Then, the file is removed. SO:
  Have you verified that the print job has been transferred to your print
  server? I do this by changing my printing command in smb.conf to something
  like print command = echo %s was transferred  /tmp/junk. That way the job
  is never printed and it just stays in your spool directory with that funny
  long smb name.
  (Using cups, you can't change the print commands in smb.conf, they tell
  me.) Then, if the job got transferred, try to print the job using the print
  command that your system is supposed to use for this file. This file will
  have been filtered by the XP client before being sent, so, you have to send
  it to a raw queue, likely. Or, maybe your client is sending postscript
  formatted jobs. You don't say in your post.
  If you can print a file like this, then you just have to set up a queue
  with the appropriate printing commands to get it done. I leave nothing to
  chance, and specify all the printing commands in my print queue, like so:
 
  [lp]
  comment = Raw Printer for Z53
  #   max print jobs = 1
  path = /tmp
  create mask = 0700
  guest ok = yes
  hosts allow = 192.168.
  printable = Yes
  printing = lprng
  #   print command = echo Tried to print %s  /SPOOL/junk.%s
  #   print command = echo %J %p %s   /tmp/junkJ; /usr/bin/lpr -Plp 
  -J'%J' %s; rm %s #   print command = echo %J %p %s   /tmp/junkJ;
  j=`echo %J | sed s/^.*-//`; /usr/bin/lpr -Plp  -J'$j' %s; rm %s #  
  print command = echo %J %p %s   /tmp/junkJ; /usr/bin/lpr -Plp -J'%J'  %s;
  rm %s print command = echo %J %p %s/tmp/junkJ;\
 a=`echo '%J' | sed s/^.*- //` ;\
 echo This is truncated $a  /tmp/junkJ;\
 /usr/bin/lpr -Plp  -J$a  %s;\
 rm %s
  lpq command = /usr/bin/lpq -Plp
  lprm command = /usr/bin/lprm -Plp %j
  lppause command = /usr/sbin/lpc hold -Plp %j
  lpresume command = /usr/sbin/lpc release -Plp %j
  printer name = lp
  #   printer driver = Lexmark Z53 Series ColorFine
  #   printer driver location =
  \\HAMMER2\AllFiles\usr\local\samba\printer share modes = No
 
  My printcap file for lp is as follows:
  lp|LP|z53-outfiles:\
 
  :sd=/var/spool/lpd/lp:\
  :mx#0:\
  :lp=/dev/lp0:\
  :sh:rw:
 
  There is also another complication. The testpage that is generated by
  the printer setup program may not be sent through the usual filtering
  mechanism as a regular print job. Thus, if you are sending postscript
  formatted files to your printserver with a printer that can handle
  postscript files, this same queue may  not be able to handle the raw format
  in which the test page is sent.
 
  Note: All this information is what I have gleaned by much trial and error.
  I don't know how much will apply to your setup.
 
  One more thing, you have a [printers] share and then a share written for
  your particular printer. You might consider getting rid of the [printers]
  share.  Then, add a few things to the [lp] share, like a path, printable,
  etc.
 
  Joel
 
  On Wed, Aug 13, 2003 at 08:34:05PM +1000, David Lodeiro wrote:
   A couple of days ago I set up my printer on my FreeBSD server and set it
   up so I could print from my FreeBSD client. This all works very well,
   printing from botht the server and the FBSD client. However, I also have
   samba set up for file serving with an XP box. I have been trying for
   quite some time now to set samba up to enable me to print from the XP
   client. My situation at the moment is that the XP client can detect the
   

Re: [Samba] Printing to FreeBSD server from XP using samba

2003-08-14 Thread Joel Hammer
I don't know anything about BSD and you don't say which printing system you
use (cups, lprng, whatever), but:
Printing with samba is simple. Your client transfers the job to the print
server spool directory. Then, the print command on the sever is invoked to
print that file. Then, the file is removed. SO: 
Have you verified that the print job has been transferred to your print
server? I do this by changing my printing command in smb.conf to something
like print command = echo %s was transferred  /tmp/junk. That way the job is
never printed and it just stays in your spool directory with that funny long
smb name.
(Using cups, you can't change the print commands in smb.conf, they tell me.)
Then, if the job got transferred, try to print the job using the print
command that your system is supposed to use for this file. This file will
have been filtered by the XP client before being sent, so, you have to send
it to a raw queue, likely. Or, maybe your client is sending postscript
formatted jobs. You don't say in your post.
If you can print a file like this, then you just have to set up a queue with
the appropriate printing commands to get it done. I leave nothing to chance,
and specify all the printing commands in my print queue, like so:

[lp]
comment = Raw Printer for Z53
#   max print jobs = 1
path = /tmp
create mask = 0700
guest ok = yes
hosts allow = 192.168.
printable = Yes
printing = lprng
#   print command = echo Tried to print %s  /SPOOL/junk.%s
#   print command = echo %J %p %s   /tmp/junkJ; /usr/bin/lpr -Plp  -J'%J' %s; rm 
%s
#   print command = echo %J %p %s   /tmp/junkJ; j=`echo %J | sed s/^.*-//`; 
/usr/bin/lpr -Plp  -J'$j' %s; rm %s
#   print command = echo %J %p %s   /tmp/junkJ; /usr/bin/lpr -Plp -J'%J'  %s; rm 
%s
print command = echo %J %p %s/tmp/junkJ;\
   a=`echo '%J' | sed s/^.*- //` ;\
   echo This is truncated $a  /tmp/junkJ;\
   /usr/bin/lpr -Plp  -J$a  %s;\
   rm %s
lpq command = /usr/bin/lpq -Plp
lprm command = /usr/bin/lprm -Plp %j
lppause command = /usr/sbin/lpc hold -Plp %j
lpresume command = /usr/sbin/lpc release -Plp %j
printer name = lp
#   printer driver = Lexmark Z53 Series ColorFine
#   printer driver location = \\HAMMER2\AllFiles\usr\local\samba\printer
share modes = No

My printcap file for lp is as follows:
lp|LP|z53-outfiles:\
:sd=/var/spool/lpd/lp:\
:mx#0:\
:lp=/dev/lp0:\
:sh:rw: 
There is also another complication. The testpage that is generated by
the printer setup program may not be sent through the usual filtering
mechanism as a regular print job. Thus, if you are sending postscript
formatted files to your printserver with a printer that can handle
postscript files, this same queue may  not be able to handle the raw format
in which the test page is sent.

Note: All this information is what I have gleaned by much trial and error.
I don't know how much will apply to your setup.

One more thing, you have a [printers] share and then a share written for
your particular printer. You might consider getting rid of the [printers]
share.  Then, add a few things to the [lp] share, like a path, printable, etc.

Joel

On Wed, Aug 13, 2003 at 08:34:05PM +1000, David Lodeiro wrote:
 A couple of days ago I set up my printer on my FreeBSD server and set it
 up so I could print from my FreeBSD client. This all works very well,
 printing from botht the server and the FBSD client. However, I also have
 samba set up for file serving with an XP box. I have been trying for
 quite some time now to set samba up to enable me to print from the XP
 client. My situation at the moment is that the XP client can detect the
 printer in explorer, I can set up a printer using a wizard to print to it 
 without any errors, however when I go to print a test page, nothing happens. 
 No errors, no printout, and the wierdest part is that nothing shows up in 
 either the que on my xp box or on the lpq on the server.
 
 I started the smbd and nmbd demons with debugger set to 10 to see if I
 could find something out
 
 Firstly the relevant part of my printcap file
 
 Canoni850|bjc800:\
 :lp=/dev/lpt0:\
 :sd=/var/spool/lpd/Canoni850:\
 :lf=/var/spool/lpd/Canoni850/log:\
 :mx#0:\
 :sh:
 
 
 To handle all the raw printing ( ie. from windows )
 
 And the relevent art of my smb.con
 [printers]
comment = Printers
path = /var/spool/lpd
browseable = no
printable = yes
public = yes
 #   create mode = 4777
 
 [Canoni850]
comment = Canoni850
path = /var/spool/lpd/Canoni850
browseable = yes
printable = yes
 #   printer driver = Canon i850
 
 [lp]
comment = FreeBSD printer
browseable = no
printable = yes
 
 
 Here is what I got in log.smbd with log level at 10
 
 [2003/08/12 23:40:55, 5] 

Re: [Samba] Connection refused

2003-08-01 Thread Joel Hammer
Is samba running?
Is samba being controlled by (x)inetd?
Joel
On Fri, Aug 01, 2003 at 02:19:56PM +0200, Galiba Piter wrote:
 I have newly configured our new HP Netserver LC 2000r with Samba 2.0.7.
 The Samba was compiled with SSL.
 I can connect to it from localhost, but from any other ip i got the error:
 connectionrefused
 
 c2-server:~# smbclient -L 192.168.0.100
 added interface ip=192.168.0.3 bcast=192.168.0.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
 error connecting to 192.168.0.100:139 (Connection refused)
 Connection to 192.168.0.100 failed
 
 c2-server:~# smbclient -L c2-server3
 added interface ip=192.168.0.3 bcast=192.168.0.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
 Connection to c2-server3 failed
 
 
 The name of the Server is C2-Server3, and it is on 192.168.0.100.
 The smb.conf file looks like this:
 
 [global]
printing = bsd
printcap name = /etc/printcap
load printers = yes
guest account = nobody
security = user
workgroup = C2
server string = %h server (Samba %v)
syslog only = no
syslog = 0;
socket options = IPTOS_LOWDELAY TCP_NODELAY SO_SNDBUF=4096 SO_RCVBUF=4096
encrypt passwords = yes
wins support = no
name resolve order = lmhosts host wins bcast
dns proxy = no
preserve case = yes
short preserve case = yes
unix password sync = false
max log size = 1000
ssl CA certFile = /etc/share/certs/ca-certs.crt
 
 [homes]
comment = Home Directories
browseable = no
read only = no
create mask = 0700
directory mask = 0700
 
 [printers]
comment = All Printers
browseable = no
path = /tmp
printable = yes
public = no
writable = no
 
 [munka-9]
   path = /mnt/data/munka-9
   public = yes
   writable = yes
   comment =
   force group = c2-users
   force create mode = 777
   force directory mode = 777
   printable = no
 
 
 
 Can anybody tell me what went wrong?
 There is no error in the log files. They don't even tell that I wanted to
 connect, only if I connect from localhost.
 
 Thanks..
 Poetro
 
 
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Re: [Samba] Can't access shares from Win98 machine

2003-07-31 Thread Joel Hammer
Just some thoughts:

You should have a guest account defined in your global. Try:
guest account = ftp
or
guest account = root
or
guest account = some_regular_user
or
guest account = special_samba_user_you_create

depending on your security needs.

 
You need to have ports 137 and 139 open on your Redhat server. 

Is samba running on your server?  Odd that you can't connect from you local
box.

Is xinetd trying to control samba? That has all sorts of ways not to
work. Best to have samba as a stand alone daemon.

Joel

  
yrOn Wed, Jul 30, 2003 at 05:43:57PM -0700, Dan Pixley wrote:
 Hello all.  I have recently set up Samba on my Rehdat 9 machine. I have
 on my home network 2 computers, one running Redhat 9 (with Samba as
 mentioned), and the other running Windows 98 2nd ed.  My RH machine can
 read and access shared directories on the Win98 machine just fine.  My
 Windows machine can see my Redhat machine on the smb, but cannot access
 the shares.  In other words, when I go to Network Neighborhoods -
 Mshome - The_Machine, I see my two shares (homes and test), but
 when I try clicking into them, I am unable to access them.  I am running
 Samba 2.2.7.  Here is my smb.conf:
 
 # Samba config file created using SWAT
 # from localhost.localdomain (127.0.0.1)
 # Date: 2003/07/29 22:12:24
 
 # Global parameters
 [global]
   workgroup = MSHOME
   netbios name = THE_MACHINE
   server string = Samba Server
   security = SHARE
   encrypt passwords = Yes
   null passwords = Yes
   passwd program = /usr/bin/passwd %u
   passwd chat = *New*password* %n\n *Retype*new*password* %n\n
 *passwd:*all*authentication*tokens*updated*successfully*
   unix password sync = Yes
   log level = 3
   log file = /var/log/samba/%m.log
   max log size = 0
   socket options = TCP_NODELAY SO_RCVBUF=8192 SO_SNDBUF=8192
   preferred master = Yes
   local master = No
   dns proxy = No
   kernel oplocks = No
   printing = cups
 
 [homes]
   comment = Home Directories
   path = /home/Dan1/Shared
   valid users = %S
   read only = No
   create mask = 0664
   directory mask = 0775
   guest ok = Yes
 
 [printers]
   comment = All Printers
   path = /var/spool/samba
   printable = Yes
   browseable = No
 
 [test]
   path = /home/Dan1/Shared
   read only = No
   guest ok = Yes
 
 Other things: 
 ]# smbclient //localhost/The_Machine
 added interface ip=192.168.1.102 bcast=192.168.1.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
 error connecting to 127.0.0.1:139 (Connection refused)
 Error connecting to 127.0.0.1 (Connection refused)
 Connection to localhost failed
 
 # nmap 127.0.0.1
 Starting nmap V. 3.00 ( www.insecure.org/nmap/ )
 Interesting ports on localhost.localdomain (127.0.0.1):
 (The 1595 ports scanned but not shown below are in state: closed)
 Port   State   Service
 22/tcp openssh
 25/tcp opensmtp
 111/tcpopensunrpc
 631/tcpopenipp
 901/tcpopensamba-swat
 6000/tcp   openX11
 Nmap run completed -- 1 IP address (1 host up) scanned in 2 seconds
 (I disabled my software firewall for the time being)
 
 My home network is strung together using a Linksys Router with NAT
 firewall.  With my current router configuration, and if I boot the
 Redhat machine into Windows, I am able to access the Windows shares just
 fine.  
 
 Any info would be greatly appreciated. 
 
 Thanks in advance,
 Dan
 -- 
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Re: [Samba] General Samba Printer Admin question

2003-07-31 Thread Joel Hammer
Depending on your printing system, ldp.perms might be a place to look.
Joel

On Thu, Jul 31, 2003 at 11:22:49AM -0400, Helen Nulty wrote:
 How do you handle general samba print job administration?
 Anyone have print command scripts to share?
 
 We would like our printer admins to be able to pause and
 resume printing.  Now we get Error processing command
 when Pause Printing is attempted from an NT workstation.
 I presume this is because the admin lacks authority to
 execute the lppause/lpresume commands.  Ours are:
 lp -d %p -%j -H hold
 lp -d %p -%j -H resume
 
 
 Any suggestions will be appreciated.
 
 Helen
 
 
 Other pertinent details:
 samba version 2.2.8a
 solaris 2.8
 smb.conf:
 
 # Global parameters
  [global]
  workgroup = UNCSPH
  netbios name = BIANCA
  netbios aliases = SPH1
  server string = Samba Server 2.2.8a
  interfaces = qfe* nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn/255.255.0.0
  security = DOMAIN
  encrypt passwords = Yes
  min passwd length = 6
  password server = CORDELIA CRESSIDA
  passwd program = /bin/passwd %u
  passwd chat = *Enter login(NIS+) password:* %o\n
 *New*password* %n\n *Re-enter*password:* %n\n *changed for*
  username map = /usr/local/samba/lib/users.map
  log level = 3
  syslog only = Yes
  max log size = 50
  printcap name = /etc/printers.conf
  os level = 0
  wins proxy = Yes
  wins server = nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn
  host msdfs = Yes
  printer admin = administrator admin system root
 hnulty testsmb
  security mask = 0377
  force security mode = 0377
  directory security mask = 0377
  force directory security mode = 0377
  hosts allow = nnn.nnn.0.0/255.255.0.0
 nnn.nnn.0.0/255.255.0.0
  hosts deny = all
  printing = bsd
  print command = lp -c -d %p %s; rm %s
  lpq command = lpq -P %p
  lprm command = lprm -P %p -%j
  lppause command = lp -d %p -%j -H hold
  lpresume command = lp -d %p -%j -H resume
 
  [printers]
  path = /var/spool/samba
  guest account =
  printer admin = administrator admin root system
 hnulty testsmb
  guest ok = Yes
  printable = Yes
  browseable = No
 
  [print$]
  comment = Support uploading of printer driver files
 
  path = /usr/local/samba/printers
  write list = admin administrator system root
  force user = system
  force group = system

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Re: [Samba] how to hide printers in windows?

2003-07-29 Thread Joel Hammer
What if you made the printers nonbrowseable?

Joel

On Mon, Jul 28, 2003 at 09:25:02PM -0700, Kalin Nikolov wrote:
 When I click on a Samba server (configured by me)  from My Network Places in 
 Windows, I can see all network shares + Printers.
 
 
 Is there an option in global part in smb.conf  to hide Printers from showing in 
 Windows?
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Re: [Samba] Samba and Winxp ?

2003-07-27 Thread Joel Hammer
I have had no trouble with XP home or pro with samba.
So, this is a local problem with your setup.
Joel
XOn Sun, Jul 27, 2003 at 03:28:13PM +0200, Thomas have wrote:
 Hello
 
 My problem is this.. I have just shared a printer with samba. 
 With Win2k theres no problem at all finding the server/printer.. But when i 
 try with WinXP i cant do nothing, the only thing i can is ping server
 
 Just have to say that im a newbie at samba sow i have not change that much in 
 smb.conf
 
 System = Redhat 8.0
 
 Hope there is somebody out there that have a solution to my problem
 
 Thangs
 
 _
 OFiR Spil - Vind 1.000 vis af kroner! Besøg http://spil.ofir.dk
 OFiR Kontakt - Interesseret i en sommerdate? Besøg http://kontakt.ofir.dk
 
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Re: [Samba] Re: I've always HATED printing with Samba

2003-07-27 Thread Joel Hammer
On Sun, Jul 27, 2003 at 01:11:33PM -0700, Jim C wrote:

 The Lexmark software on the client side insists on communicating with 
 the printer.
 Apparently, if it can't, it assumes there is no printer or no network 
 etc.  According to my research the way around this is to use the Lexmark 
 Z52 driver, which is supposedly 100% compatible, OR to disable 
 bidrectional printing features from the client OR to go with straight 
 postscript. 
 
 None of these has worked for me.  There is something I am missing but I 
 have no idea what it is.   Probably something totally transparent to a 
 guru and completely opaque to a newbie.
 


I distinctly recall this problem with the z53 software on windows printing
to a samba server.

There is an option in the z53 windows software (windows 98, can't comment
on XP. I always used the postscript trick for them.) to turn off two
way communication with the printer.  Have you found this option?

Joel

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Re: [Samba] I've always HATED printing with Samba

2003-07-25 Thread Joel Hammer
Is is established yet if your setup is using the lexmark supplied software
or cups drivers? It may not really matter. If the printer is working
fine locally, then it seems to be a problem with samba. What you have to
do is figure out which queue is accepting jobs on your server, locally,
then set up your samba share to direct jobs to that queue. 

You might look at /var/spool/lpd. The print queues usually hang out there.
Look for a print queue which is controlling your printer, and use that
in your samba share.

Your system seems to be generating its printcap file dynamically. This
sounds like something with which I contended when I used RH at one
time. This is one of the many advances in linux which just makes it
harder to fix problems. I didn't get any results with network printing
until I disabled that automatic generation of the printcap. There is
some sort of printing frontend which does this. I would get rid of it and
set up a regular printcap file, or else try to edit the configuration file
this printing frontend is using.

Joel


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Re: [Samba] I've always HATED printing with Samba

2003-07-25 Thread Joel Hammer
A raw queue has no filter, it just sends the job straight to the printer.
Since you are using cups and have this frontend for printing which
recreates your /etc/printcap file on the fly, I am not sure how you
would go about creating a raw queue. You might try fooling around with
printer/settings and see if you can create a raw queue with it. It may
already exist. If it does, just send your print jobs to it from your
windows clients.

If you want to not use the z53 client software on windows, you will need to
set up a queue which uses the z53.sh as the filter on your linux server.
Again, printer/settings or whatever might let you do this. I sent a copy of my
printcap which does that.

Joel




 On Fri, Jul 25, 2003 at 06:52:40PM -0700, Jim C wrote:
 
 
 There is a menu on the lexmarkz53 windows software which disables two
 way communication.
 
 If you use the lexmarkz53  windows client software, you need to send
 your jobs to a raw queue on the server.
 
 Joel
   
 
 1. What does sending jobs to a raw queue entail?
 2. Assumeing I want to go the other route (i.e. *not* using the Z53 
 client software), how would I go about this?
 
 
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Re: [Samba] 2 issues using SAMBA as a print server

2003-07-24 Thread Joel Hammer
 
 Any suggestions as how to give the Windows XP permissions to
 see and delete their own jobs?

This may depend on which printing system you have on the linux box.  A lot
of people seem to be using cups, about which I know nothing. 

I use lprng. There is a file called lpd.perms, which hangs out in /etc on my
system.  This is the most convoluted, unix like configuration file I have
ever seen. But, it is flexible. See man lpd.perms for info about it.

If you don't like the man pager, then:
man -t lpd.perms  junk.ps
ps2pdf junk.ps junk.pdf
acroread junk.pdf

To make everything work as expected, without any particular security or
usage limitation, I just put:
DEFAULT ACCEPT as the first and only line in my lpd.perms file.
Joel

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Re: [Samba] Accessing Shares with WXP Pro

2003-07-24 Thread Joel Hammer
What are your security concerns? If you have none,
try in global:
guest account = ftp (assuming this user exists on your linux server)
and in your share put:
guest ok = yes

If you really really have NO security concerns, guest account = root
would be fine too.

About the user name. I believe windows always uses the name you logged in
with.

Joel


On Thu, Jul 24, 2003 at 09:29:55AM -0500, James Bear wrote:
 Let me rephrase my question:
 
 How do I access shares with WXP Pro.  I don't want to be part of a 
 domain.  I just want to be able to search for the server from the 
 computer, map a network drive to a share, and then life will be good.  
 
 With that said, right now I can find the server.  I can double-click it. 
  But what comes up is a login box that only lets me put in a password. 
  The username is already set to /servername/Guest
 
 Here is my samba.conf:
 
 # Samba config file created using SWAT
 # from 0.0.0.0 (0.0.0.0)
 # Date: 2003/07/23 11:16:35
 
 # Global parameters
 [global]
 netbios name = WALDO
 netbios aliases = waldo
 server string = where is
 security = SHARE
 passwd program = /usr/bin/passwd %u
 passwd chat = *New*password* %n\n *Retype*new*password* %n\n 
 *passwd:*all*authentication*tokens*updated*successfully*
 log file = /var/log/samba/%m.log
 socket options = TCP_NODELAY SO_SNDBUF=8192 SO_RCVBUF=8192
 preferred master = Yes
 domain master = Yes
 dns proxy = No
 wins support = Yes
 default service = homes
 printing = cups
 
 [homes]
 comment = Home Directories
 valid users = %S
 read only = No
 create mask = 0664
 directory mask = 0775
 
 [printers]
 comment = All Printers
 path = /var/spool/samba
 valid users = bear
 printable = Yes
 postscript = Yes
 browseable = No
 
 Can somebody help?
 
 -- 
 
 James Bear
 www.montpelier.k12.nd.us
 
 God is good...all the time.
 
 
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Re: [Samba] I've always HATED printing with Samba

2003-07-24 Thread Joel Hammer
This looks like you use cups, not lprng, so, I have no idea how much of what
I said will apply. 

Maybe you haven't the software from lexmark.

Here is a part of what I see with:
locate z53
/mnt/hda4/usr/local/lexmark/z53
/mnt/hda4/usr/local/lexmark/z53/A4.xpm
/mnt/hda4/usr/local/lexmark/z53/A5.xpm
/mnt/hda4/usr/local/lexmark/z53/A6_Card.xpm
/mnt/hda4/usr/local/lexmark/z53/align.xpm
/mnt/hda4/usr/local/lexmark/z53/alignz53
/mnt/hda4/usr/local/lexmark/z53/B5.xpm
/mnt/hda4/usr/local/lexmark/z53/Banner.xpm
etc. etc.

By point to I mean the if (input filter) paramter in /etc/printcap,
which refers to the file z53.sh if you are using the lexmark supplied
drivers.

Joel

On Thu, Jul 24, 2003 at 08:47:18PM -0700, Jim C wrote:
 
 
 OK. Here is what works for me. As usual, your mileage may vary.
 I assume you have installed the software for the lexmarkz53 on your
 linux server. I assume you can print a test page. If you can't, likely
 you are not printing the testpage to a raw queue. The testpage goes to a
 raw queue while the real print jobs go to a filtered queue, in my setup.
 I assume you know how to run the lexmark setup program which generates the
 configuration file.
 
 lexmark supplies print filters that work fine in linux to drive the z53.
 I wrote a tutorial on print filters some time ago. I used this filter
 as part of that writeup. Here is part of that tutorial.
 Start Tutorial=
 There is a shell script called z53.sh. This is what your printcap file
 should be pointing to.
 
 I'm not sure I know what you mean by points to.
 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] z53]# man printcap
 No manual entry for printcap
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] z53]# man -k printcap
 printcap: nothing appropriate
 
 /etc/printcap says:
 # This file was automatically generated by cupsd(8) from the
 # /etc/cups/printers.conf file.  All changes to this file
 # will be lost.
 LexmarkZ53|LexmarkZ53:rm=enigma.microverse.net:rp=LexmarkZ53:
 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] z53]# locate LexmarkZ53
 /etc/cups/ppd/LexmarkZ53.ppd
 /etc/foomatic/LexmarkZ53.ppd
 /var/cache/samba3.BAK/samba3/printing/LexmarkZ53.tdb
 /var/cache/samba3/printing/LexmarkZ53.tdb
 /home/jcolling/.openoffice/user/psprint/driver/LexmarkZ53.PPD
 
 
 
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Re: [Samba] Printing multiple copies

2003-07-23 Thread Joel Hammer
 No! But if I print from Acrobat Reader is see a popup where the system
 say that the printing support only 1 print copy. Word or Excel doesn't show
 anythink


This really sounds like something in the printer driver on your
client. I don't see this problem with XP home or XP pro.  I would try
to use a different driver, say the HP laserjet III plus with postscript
or some such, and run the same experiment as before. (No paper in the
printer). Look at your /tmp/JunkJ file for how many jobs got sent. Look
at the queue on the windows client. If there are multiple files being
sent, then that would prove that the printer driver is the problem.

BTW, that would also be a solution. Get a linux driver for your printer
that accepts postscript (all of them do) and your printer problems are
solved forever, at least with this printer.

Joel

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Re: [Samba] 2 issues using SAMBA as a print server

2003-07-23 Thread Joel Hammer
Try adding :
use client driver = yes
to your printer share.
Joel

On Wed, Jul 23, 2003 at 11:24:17AM -0700, Rob Tanner wrote:

 2. Even though I can print to the SAMBA shared printer without any
 problem, the box that gives printer status claims that it cannot connect
 to the printer.  What setting in SAMBA will take care of that?
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Re: [Samba] 2 issues using SAMBA as a print server

2003-07-23 Thread Joel Hammer
Don't you have to set up your clients to talk to each of the ten printers?
Joel
On Wed, Jul 23, 2003 at 11:24:17AM -0700, Rob Tanner wrote:
 I am using SAMBA/Lprng to do printer accounting for charge-back.  There
 are two technical issues I have not been able to resolve.
 
 1. When attempting to connect to the printer from a Windows box in the
 domain (the SAMBA server is simply a server that's a member of the domain,
 it is not the PDC) I get the message that the server does not have the
 appropriate driver and then it pops up a setup wizard.  Since some several
 hundred machines may end up using any one of 10 different printers, what
 do I need to do in SAMBA to prevent this?
 
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Re: [Samba] Printing multiple copies

2003-07-22 Thread Joel Hammer
Well, I just tried an experiment.

With XP Home, printing to a postscript printer on my linux box, the job is
sent as multiple, sequential  postscript files, each file being just one
copy. Ergo, samba thinks it has received multiple different print jobs,
not one job consisting of multiple copies. This is different from what I
found before, suggesting that new print drivers on the windows box (XP)
handle multiple copies differently.

I get multiple copies printed out with XP Home sent to my linux server. No
problem. Do you see your windows client actually sending multiple copies
when you print?

What is the printing system you are using?

If not cups, you might modify your printing command in smb.conf to gather
some information. Here is what I have with my lprng print command.

[ps]
comment = Filtered for Z53
path = /tmp
read only = No
create mask = 0700
guest ok = yes
hosts allow = 192.168.
printable = Yes
printing = lprng
print command = echo %J %p %s/tmp/junkJ;\
   a=`echo '%J' | sed s/^.*- //` ;\
   echo This is truncated $a  /tmp/junkJ;\
   /usr/bin/lpr -Pps  -J$a  %s;\
rm %s
lpq command = /usr/bin/lpq -Pps
lprm command = /usr/bin/lprm -Pps %j
lppause command = /usr/sbin/lpc hold ps %j
lpresume command = /usr/sbin/lpc release ps %j
share modes = No
use client driver = yes 

That long print command captures the smb job name (%s) so I can see
what really is going on (whether one or multiple jobs get sent). And,
it captures the file name sent from windows (%J). The file name is
truncated to remove a Microsoft prefix sent with each filename.

If you have cups, I can't offer anymore advice. With cups you can't ( I
think) change the print commands in smb.conf. Although, there must be a way
to change the print commands in cups elsewhere.

Joel

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Re: [Samba] Printing multiple copies

2003-07-22 Thread Joel Hammer
I don't know much about BSD printing.

It looks like your client is only sending one copy, since the single
copy and twelve copy print job are the same size.

When I send multiple copies with my print job, a pop up box on the screen
shows each job being sent. Do you see this?

One trick you might try is to remove the paper from your printer and
send a multiple copy print job. On my XP home box, the windows print
queue shows each individual print job or copy. If you used my print
command, you will see a nice file name, not the silly smbd name. So,
if I print two copies, two print jobs appear in the queue. (This is not
how it was in the old days when the postscript print file had the data
to print multiple copies.)

If you only see one print job, this would likely be a local configuration
problem on your XP home box.

Well, I have got to get to my day job. Good luck. I'll try to read my
email again in about 10 hours.

Joel



On Tue, Jul 22, 2003 at 12:53:43PM +0200, Roberto Fichera wrote:
 At 06.05 22/07/2003 -0400, Joel Hammer wrote:
 
 Well, I just tried an experiment.
 
 With XP Home, printing to a postscript printer on my linux box, the job is
 sent as multiple, sequential  postscript files, each file being just one
 copy. Ergo, samba thinks it has received multiple different print jobs,
 not one job consisting of multiple copies. This is different from what I
 found before, suggesting that new print drivers on the windows box (XP)
 handle multiple copies differently.
 
 I get multiple copies printed out with XP Home sent to my linux server. No
 problem. Do you see your windows client actually sending multiple copies
 when you print?
 
 What is the printing system you are using?
 
 Is the RH6.2 default printing=bsd
 
 
 If not cups, you might modify your printing command in smb.conf to gather
 some information. Here is what I have with my lprng print command.
 
 [ps]
  comment = Filtered for Z53
  path = /tmp
  read only = No
  create mask = 0700
  guest ok = yes
  hosts allow = 192.168.
  printable = Yes
  printing = lprng
  print command = echo %J %p %s/tmp/junkJ;\
 a=`echo '%J' | sed s/^.*- //` ;\
 echo This is truncated $a  /tmp/junkJ;\
 /usr/bin/lpr -Pps  -J$a  %s;\
  rm %s
  lpq command = /usr/bin/lpq -Pps
  lprm command = /usr/bin/lprm -Pps %j
  lppause command = /usr/sbin/lpc hold ps %j
  lpresume command = /usr/sbin/lpc release ps %j
  share modes = No
  use client driver = yes
 
 That long print command captures the smb job name (%s) so I can see
 what really is going on (whether one or multiple jobs get sent). And,
 it captures the file name sent from windows (%J). The file name is
 truncated to remove a Microsoft prefix sent with each filename.
 
 Below you can see the log as you suggest. The two tmp.* spooling files are the
 same document, for the first I request 12 pages the second 1 page.
 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] tmp]# ls -al
 totale 864
 drwxrwxrwt4 root root 8192 lug 22 12:35 .
 drwxr-xr-x   20 root root 4096 lug 22 09:28 ..
 drwxrwxrwt2 xfs  xfs  4096 lug 22 09:29 .font-unix
 -rw-rw-rw-1 roberto  tekno 352 lug 22 12:35 junkJ
 drwx--2 root root 4096 feb 28  2002 orbit-root
 srwxrwxrwx1 postgres postgres0 lug 22 09:29 .s.PGSQL.5432
 -rw---1 postgres postgres   24 lug 22 09:29 .s.PGSQL.5432.lock
 -rw---1 roberto  tekno  420993 lug 22 12:34 
 tmp.smbprn.88.JDeufV
 -rw---1 roberto  tekno  420993 lug 22 12:35 
 tmp.smbprn.89.uJ5DXA
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] tmp]# cat junkJ
 Microsoft Word - Test.doc ps smbprn.88.JDeufV
 This is truncated
 Microsoft Word - Test.doc ps smbprn.89.uJ5DXA
 This is truncated
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] tmp]#
 
 Joel
 
 Roberto Fichera. 
 
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Re: [Samba] I've always HATED printing with Samba

2003-07-22 Thread Joel Hammer
I seem to have lost most of this thread.

But, if you are using a z53 lexmark, you should have no trouble. That's
what I use and it works just dandy both as a local and as a  network
printer. Let me know and I can give you some tips on using this printer
with linux.

Joel

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Re: [Samba] I've always HATED printing with Samba

2003-07-22 Thread Joel Hammer
Before I get into this, I gotta know. Are you using a lexmark z53 hanging
off a linux box?

Joel

On Tue, Jul 22, 2003 at 02:47:57PM -0700, Jim C wrote:
 Joel Hammer wrote:
 
 I seem to have lost most of this thread.
 
 But, if you are using a z53 lexmark, you should have no trouble. That's
 what I use and it works just dandy both as a local and as a  network
 printer. Let me know and I can give you some tips on using this printer
 with linux.
   
 
 Well in regards to this, here are a few things that it would help to know.
 
 1. When the cleint-side printer drivers are uploaded, where do they go?  
 That way I can check perms and stuff.
 2. What does the printer section of your smb.conf look like?  I posted 
 mine earlier but I will repost for you, K? :-)
 
 Note: Some comments were added to this but not to the actual smb.conf
 
 [printers]
comment = All Printers
path = /var/spool/samba
create mask = 0700
guest ok = Yes
printable = Yes
print command = lpr-cups -P %p %s -r # using cups own drivers 
 (use generic PostScript on clients).
 #Tried this setting and also the one for client side drivers and one for 
 server side drivers.
lpq command = lpq -P %p
lprm command = cancel %p-%j
browseable = No #Why no?
 
 [print$]
path = /var/lib/samba/printers
write list = @adm root  #Who exactly should be on this list?  
 Just admin or users also?
 
 [pdf-generator] #I would especially love to get this working.
comment = PDF Generator (only valid users)
path = /var/tmp
printable = Yes
print command = /usr/share/samba/scripts/print-pdf %s ~%u 
 %L%u %m %I 
 
 
 
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Re: [Samba] I've always HATED printing with Samba

2003-07-22 Thread Joel Hammer
OK. Here is what works for me. As usual, your mileage may vary.
I assume you have installed the software for the lexmarkz53 on your
linux server. I assume you can print a test page. If you can't, likely
you are not printing the testpage to a raw queue. The testpage goes to a
raw queue while the real print jobs go to a filtered queue, in my setup.
I assume you know how to run the lexmark setup program which generates the
configuration file.

lexmark supplies print filters that work fine in linux to drive the z53.
I wrote a tutorial on print filters some time ago. I used this filter
as part of that writeup. Here is part of that tutorial.
Start Tutorial=
There is a shell script called z53.sh. This is what your printcap file
should be pointing to.
/usr/local/lexmark/z53/z53.sh
This print filter accepts either pdf files, text files, or postscript files.
Then, using ghostscript, it converts them into a ppm format (whatever that
is), then it pipes them to the real filter, which only can come from
lexmark, z53, and then to your printer.
Here is the z53.sh script:
  2 #!/bin/bash
  3 DEBUG=0
  4 PDIR=/usr/local/lexmark/z53
  5 TMPFILE=`mktemp /tmp/lexmark.XX`
  6
  7 # lxgps is a little utility used to setup the
  8 # Ghostscript parameters.  It sets two parameters
  9 # in particular: resolution and paper size.  It
 10 # determines what to set these to by reading the
 11 # configuration file that is passed in.
 12 GSPARMS=`$PDIR/lxacgsparm z53.conf`
 13
 14 runz53 ()
 15 {
 16 cat  $TMPFILE
 17 file -b $TMPFILE | grep -i postscript  /dev/null
 18 if [ $? -eq 0 ] 
 19 gs -q -dNOPAUSE $GSPARMS -sDEVICE=ppmraw
-sOutputFile=- $TMPFILE | $PDIR/z53 --config
 z53.conf --dotcounts
 20 else
 21 file -b $TMPFILE | grep -i PDF  /dev/null
 22 if [ $? -eq 0 ]  
 23 gs -q -dNOPAUSE $GSPARMS -sDEVICE=ppmraw
-sOutputFile=- $TMPFILE | $PDIR/z53 --config
 z53.conf --dotcounts
 24else
 25  enscript -B -o - $TMPFILE | gs -q -dNOPAUSE
 $GSPARMS -sDEVICE=ppmraw -sOutputF ile=- -
   | $PDIR/z53 --output blackonly --config z53.conf --dotcounts
 26 fi
 27 fi
 28 /bin/rm -f $TMPFILE
 29 }
 30
 31
 32 runz53 2 /dev/null

Some of the lines are just too long to fit so they wrap around. But this
shouldn't cause us much confusion.
Let's walk through this program. First, the defined constants at the top,
lines  3,4,5.
Line 3 DEBUG = 0, may have no use, since it is not referred to elsewhere
in the script.
Line 4 PDIR simply points to where the lexmark software is installed.
Line 5  TMPFILE used by the mktemp command to generate a random name
for a file to hold the print job before it is filtered. This file is
needed only because this filter will handle pdf files, which need random
access to be properly processed. Text and postscript files could just
be piped.

Line 12 GSPARMS holds the ghostscript parameters based on what data the
user has given the lexmark setup program regarding paper size, resolution,
color vs black and white. At my current setting, echo $GSPARMS returns
 -r600 -g5100x6600

Line 32 The script begins here. Why they used a subroutine isn't obvious
to me, but maybe it helps to redirect errors to /dev/null.  So, go to
line  14.

line 15: This simply puts the file sent to the print filter all in the
$TMPFILE. Note that standard input is assumed but the file is redirected
to $TMPFILE.
Lines 17 to 24 are repetitive, just checking to see if the file is
either PDF or Postscript. If neither is the case, then enscript is
invoked to produce a postscript file. Now, I have never had a problem
with a linux application sending a PDF file to my printer. Acrobat prints
in postscript.  And, since enscript -Z doesn't convert postscript files,
these lines could all be just left out.

 The gs command just converts a postscript file to a ppmraw format, which is
 then piped to the lexmark supplied driver for this printer with the
 appropriate parameters. Let's rewrite this thing:

 #!/bin/bash
 PDIR=/usr/local/lexmark/z53
 GSPARMS=`$PDIR/lxacgsparm z53.conf`
 enscript -ZB -o - | gs -q -dNOPAUSE $GSPARMS -sDEVICE=ppmraw \
   -sOutputFile=- - | $PDIR/z53 --config z53.conf
--dotcounts


Believe it or not, this works fine, both with text files and postscript
files, the only two types we expect to see coming to our printer. The
only problem might be the --output blackonly parameter which I left off
so I could get color printing. And, I am not sure where the errors are going
to be sent, if any. The -q parameter suppresses messages from gs.

End tutorial==

OK. 

Re: [Samba] Printing multiple copies

2003-07-21 Thread Joel Hammer
This question came up a while back.
On my system, where I have a postscript printer attached to a linux
boxr. I send all print jobs from windows clients formated for the HP
laserjet III + or whatever. When you request 3 copies, the postscript code
itself  has the code for three copies in it. Printing three copies from
a KDE app (I forget which one) also generated code for three copies. So,
in my setup, samba has nothing to do with generating multiple copies.

Joel

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Re: [Samba] problem with basic file serving

2003-07-20 Thread Joel Hammer
Have you a guest account?
Something like ftp would do.
Then, have guest ok = yes in your shares.

Something like this:
[ global ]
security = share
guest account = ftp
[ MyShare ]
guest ok = yes
read only = no

Now, if you really mean unrestrictive:  
guest account = root
(not recommended)
Joel

 How can I make my Samba file server unrestrictive? I want to put it on my Microsoft 
 domain network, giving everyone full access to the data. I have created the share 
 and set the permissions to SHARE level and regardless of what I do it requires a 
 password for each PC and USER. What can I do to correct this? I have no desire to 
 make this server a member of the existing domain.
 
 Thanks so much,
   Lee
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Re: [Samba] rh8.0 and xp home

2003-07-18 Thread Joel Hammer
I use XP home and it happily browses my workgroup, which is on two subnets.
I think you mean that XP Home cannot joing a domain.

Joel
On Fri, Jul 18, 2003 at 03:59:21PM -0600, Dan Shadix wrote:
 The Samba How-To Collection very clearly points out that:
 Unlike, MS Windows 9x / Me, MS Windows XP Home Edition also completely lacks the 
 ability to log onto a network.
 
 
 -- Original Message --
 From: Dragos [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Date:  Fri, 18 Jul 2003 17:10:40 -0400
 
 I have two networked pcs.
 pc 1- RH8.0 which came with Samba-backend 1.0.8 and Samba 2.2.5
 pc 2- XP Home
 
 I am able to access the shared folders from pc2 on pc1.
 However from pc2 I can not even see the ressources of pc1.
 In My Network Places/Entire Network/Microsoft Windows Network/My 
 Workgroup I can see pc1 but when I click on it I get an error 
 message: \\pc1 is not accessible. You might not have permission to use 
 this network resource. The network path was not found.
 
 I have not been able to find any doc about samba and xp home so any help 
 is appreciated.
 
 Thank you
 Dragos
 
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Re: [Samba] swat

2003-07-12 Thread Joel Hammer
Did you restart xinetd?
Have you looked in the logs in /var/log for any clues?
Joel

On Sat, Jul 12, 2003 at 02:24:22AM -0500, Robert Jones wrote:
 I have RedHat 8.0
 I have swat enabled in my xinetd.d config file 
 like this
 service swat 
 
 { 
 
 port = 901 
 
 socket_type = stream 
 
 wait = no 
 
 only_from = localhost 
 
 user = root 
 
 server = /usr/sbin/swat 
 
 log_on_failure += USERID 
 
 disable = no 
 
 }
 
 
 I have a firewall/router ...not to sure about firewalls but don't think its the 
 problem as it works for my windows boxes upstairs and I believe it accepts all local 
 area traffic
 
 my hosts file is simple
 
 127.0.0.1 localhost.localdomainlocalhost
 
 192.168.1.1linux8.puterland.calinux8
 
 
 
 tried changing the only_from line from localhost to 192.168.1.0/24
 
 no work
 
 it says 
 
 the connection was refused when attempting to contact 192.168.1.1:901
 
 any ideas?
 
 
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Re: [Samba] swat

2003-07-12 Thread Joel Hammer
There might be a log called messages.

This might be a firewall issue. What do you see with:
iptables -L | less  ?

Try, as root,  iptables -P INPUT ACCEPT

This command is only safe if you have this machine behind a firewall or
if it is not connected to the internet.

Joel
On Sat, Jul 12, 2003 at 11:57:55PM -0500, Robert Jones wrote:
 I Rebooted the pc
 i have now looked in the logsdunno what to look for though... no log
 named either samba or swat
 i did find tho that in /etc/samba that the file smbusers was now called
 smbusers.rpmsave i guess an upgrade did that?.. i renamed it to smbusers
 
 but still wont work
 
 On Sat, 2003-07-12 at 07:36, Joel Hammer wrote:
  Did you restart xinetd?
  Have you looked in the logs in /var/log for any clues?
  Joel
  
  On Sat, Jul 12, 2003 at 02:24:22AM -0500, Robert Jones wrote:
   I have RedHat 8.0
   I have swat enabled in my xinetd.d config file 
   like this
   service swat 
   
   { 
   
   port = 901 
   
   socket_type = stream 
   
   wait = no 
   
   only_from = localhost 
   
   user = root 
   
   server = /usr/sbin/swat 
   
   log_on_failure += USERID 
   
   disable = no 
   
   }
   
   
   I have a firewall/router ...not to sure about firewalls but don't think its the 
   problem as it works for my windows boxes upstairs and I believe it accepts all 
   local area traffic
   
   my hosts file is simple
   
   127.0.0.1 localhost.localdomainlocalhost
   
   192.168.1.1linux8.puterland.calinux8
   
   
   
   tried changing the only_from line from localhost to 192.168.1.0/24
   
   no work
   
   it says 
   
   the connection was refused when attempting to contact 192.168.1.1:901
   
   any ideas?
   
   
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Re: [Samba] swat

2003-07-12 Thread Joel Hammer
Flushing doesn't change policies.
Maybe your INPUT policy is DROP.
Joel
On Sun, Jul 13, 2003 at 11:13:05AM -0500, Robert Jones wrote:
 Even if i flush all my iptables and set them to accept it still dont
 work
 On Sat, 2003-07-12 at 14:03, Joel Hammer wrote:
  There might be a log called messages.
  
  This might be a firewall issue. What do you see with:
  iptables -L | less  ?
  
  Try, as root,  iptables -P INPUT ACCEPT
  
  This command is only safe if you have this machine behind a firewall or
  if it is not connected to the internet.
  
  Joel
  On Sat, Jul 12, 2003 at 11:57:55PM -0500, Robert Jones wrote:
   I Rebooted the pc
   i have now looked in the logsdunno what to look for though... no log
   named either samba or swat
   i did find tho that in /etc/samba that the file smbusers was now called
   smbusers.rpmsave i guess an upgrade did that?.. i renamed it to smbusers
   
   but still wont work
   
   On Sat, 2003-07-12 at 07:36, Joel Hammer wrote:
Did you restart xinetd?
Have you looked in the logs in /var/log for any clues?
Joel

On Sat, Jul 12, 2003 at 02:24:22AM -0500, Robert Jones wrote:
 I have RedHat 8.0
 I have swat enabled in my xinetd.d config file 
 like this
 service swat 
 
 { 
 
 port = 901 
 
 socket_type = stream 
 
 wait = no 
 
 only_from = localhost 
 
 user = root 
 
 server = /usr/sbin/swat 
 
 log_on_failure += USERID 
 
 disable = no 
 
 }
 
 
 I have a firewall/router ...not to sure about firewalls but don't think its 
 the problem as it works for my windows boxes upstairs and I believe it 
 accepts all local area traffic
 
 my hosts file is simple
 
 127.0.0.1 localhost.localdomainlocalhost
 
 192.168.1.1linux8.puterland.calinux8
 
 
 
 tried changing the only_from line from localhost to 192.168.1.0/24
 
 no work
 
 it says 
 
 the connection was refused when attempting to contact 192.168.1.1:901
 
 any ideas?
 
 
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Re: [Samba] forcing log off

2003-07-10 Thread Joel Hammer
Can't you just kill the connection with kill -15 pid ?
Joel
On Thu, Jul 10, 2003 at 03:06:41PM -0400, Jack Mendez wrote:
   okay so i have the script provided by joel.
 i have changed them slitely so that each user gets his or her own file, 
 because if two users try to log on at the same time, the script can't 
 differentiate between atempts.
 so you get mixed lines.
 as in user1 starts with line1 but then user2 might have his first line 
 right after.  we wanted to be able to distinguish.
 now that we can see who is where, and what the process id is, what can we 
 do with this.smbstatus was mentioned but i see nothing there that will let 
 us kill the process.  the other thing is that windows automatically logs on 
 when samba kicks them off..how can we force this not to happen.
 .aditionally when a user logs on, they get an individual process id, my 
 goal was to prevent the same user from logging more then once..
 thanks for the help so far.
 
 
 
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Re: [Samba] Printing Through Samba From Windows

2003-07-08 Thread Joel Hammer
The only problem with your approach is two way communication with the
peripheral, which samba won't support, AFAIK. For printing, there may
well be an option to turn off two way communication in the windows driver.

Good luck with the scanner and fax modes.

Joel

On Tue, Jul 08, 2003 at 08:27:56AM -0400, Buck Turgidson wrote:
 I want to consolidate some NT/Linux machines into a single Linux machine
 running samba.  I have a Brother Printer/Scanner/Fax combo that is not
 supported by Linux.
 
 If I set this printer up under samba and access it from a Windows client on
 the network, won't I be using the Windows driver?  It seems to me it should
 work ok like this, since I believe that Windows will just see it as a
 network printer.
 
 I am not sure about the fax modem, though, although I don't see why that
 shouldn't work, either.
 
 Thanks for any opinions.
 
 
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Re: [Samba] Max Print Jobs Problem

2003-07-07 Thread Joel Hammer
Just thinking out loud.
Have you tried other values for max print jobs like 5 or 10 to
see if that works. If 5 or 10 works, how about 1001?
Are you sure it is samba which is doing this? Could the printing software of
the underlying system be responsible. 
Have you messed arounded with the source and recompiled? For example, the
printing.c file has variables which return the max print job number and the
print queue size. Maybe try printing these out and seeing if the max # of
print jobs is really what you specify. Maybe disable the subroutine which
checks for max no of jobs. 

Joel
Mon, Jul 07, 2003 at 07:49:29PM -0500, Chuck Stuettgen wrote:
 I have setup a dedicated print server running on RH 8 with Samba
 2.2.5-10 and LPRng-3.8.9-6 to service a HP9000 printer. The print queue
 for this HP9000 gets it print jobs from a Windows server via a script
 and the queue is set to HOLDALL status.  The HOLDALL status is necessary
 because the script runs overnight to produce the print jobs which can
 total anywhere from 500 to 12,000 individual print jobs.
 
 My problem is that samba defaults to accepting up to 1000 print jobs
 then starts discarding print jobs.
 
 I have edited smb.conf and added both
 
 Max Print Jobs = 2
 Total Print Jobs = 21000
 
 But it still doesn't work.  Once the queue reaches 1000 print jobs it
 starts deleting print jobs to make room for the newer print jobs being
 created by the script.
 
 Can anyone give me some advice on what I'm missing..
 
 
 
 -- 
 Chuck Stuettgen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
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Re: [Samba] time control

2003-07-03 Thread Joel Hammer
Well, there is always the smbstatus command and a clever  script or two.
Joel
On Thu, Jul 03, 2003 at 01:59:29PM -0300, Gustavo Schroeder wrote:
 Hi there,
 
 is it possible to control the time that the user stays logged in samba?
 i.e. i want to allow my laboratory users one hour using the computer,
 can i control it using a directive at the smb.conf?
 cheers
 
 Gustavo
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Re: [Samba] New in Samba

2003-07-03 Thread Joel Hammer
You can have a guest share on the samba machine, as follows:

[global]
 guest account = ftp
 security = share

[public]
comment = Public Stuff
path = /some/public/place
guest ok = yes


Just make sure you have a user ftp on the samba server.


Joel


On Thu, Jul 03, 2003 at 07:58:06PM -0300, Josi Francisco Ribeiro Neto wrote:
 Hi all,
 
 I'm a new user and I would like to know if I it's possible to connect to 
 a share from a win98 machine without defining a user on that machine as 
 described on the excelent book Using Samba. My win machines are shared 
 among multiple users.
 
 If it's possible what are the steps ?
 
 Thanks in advance.
 
 Francisco
 
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Re: [Samba] pre/postexec

2003-07-03 Thread Joel Hammer
I don't have the energy to check this out myself, but:

The path specified in your share doesn't exist until you run the preexec.
Are you sure a user can log on under this circumstance?   Have you checked
your logs? Have you run testparm?

As a test, mount some other directory with a preexec command and see if that works, 
and keep
directory R always mounted.

Joel



On Thu, Jul 03, 2003 at 12:31:28PM +0200, rybaczuk wrote:
 Running system: SuSE 7.2 (kernel 2.2.4)  samba-3.0.0beta1. There is 
 coexisting Win(Millennium) system at the server (reason: many win partitions 
 MUST be directly available at the central unit under windows after rebooting 
 to windows).
 
 People connect their laptops (with small HD and Win2k SP2) to central unit and
 samba offers shares with Linux accounts. However, there are many win 
 partitions (previously created for any user) at the same computer equipped 
 with many HD (6 at present time). It is not possible to mount all win 
 partitions - too many. Usual mounting scripts entails left mounted partitions 
 after logout or closed connections (users behave in this way). In many cases 
 the same (already mounted and left partition) is used by few users. 
 
 PROBLEM: is it possible to create specific share, mounting some particular
 windows partition (from another HD at the same computer) in accordance with
 user during logon and UNMOUNT it during logout or closed connection? Does
 anybody has an idea or knows a method how to do this or he has met a similar
 problem?
 
 FIRST ATTEMPT: I tried to employ pre/postexec mounting partition specific for 
 a given user. The exemplary generated share is as follows:
 
 [Win_mag]
   comment = Zbiory Win na Marku
   path = /windows/R
   valid users = magda
   read only = No
   browseable = Yes
   preexec = mount -t vfat /dev/hdf5 /windows/R
   postexec = umount /windows/R
 
 According to fstab everybody can mount this partition
 
 /dev/hdf5 /windows/R  vfatnoauto,user 0 0
 
 The share is visible as empty but the pre/postexec script hasn't been
 executed. Is something wrong with the above configuration?
 I am not very familiar with more advanced features of samba configuration
 (half-newbie). Everything else cups printers, other shares being detaily
 described in man/how-to files work excellent.
 
 Thank you in advance for any byte of information,
 
 Marek Rybaczuk
 
 ___
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
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Re: [Samba] Problems using samba as a print server

2003-07-02 Thread Joel Hammer
When a user logs on, the %u or the %U variable contains their logon name,
not the guest name you assign. Maybe you can capture that in a script.
Joel

On Wed, Jul 02, 2003 at 11:15:09AM -0700, Rob Tanner wrote:
 Hi,
 
 I set up Samaba 2.2.7 on a RedHat 9 box to act as a print server.  The
 Samba server is a member of the domain and will be sharing about a dozen
 printers.  I am using lprng in conjunction with ifhp in order to do
 charge-back print accounting.  But here's the glitch: the server is not
 hosting any file shares and basically has only a couple of local accounts.
 The result is that when domain users access the server they connect as
 nobody (the guest user) even though guest access is NOT enabled.  This
 means that the user id in the printer logs is nobody.  Without having to
 create and maintain some 3,000 local accounts on the box, how can I get
 around the problem (i.e., get the real user name attached to the
 connection rather than nobody)?
 
 Thanks.
 
 Rob Tanner
 UNIX Services Manager
 Linfield College, McMinnville OR
 
 
 
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Re: [Samba] exec scripts question

2003-06-28 Thread Joel Hammer
exec works in global and share definitions.
I haven't tried what you are doing, but simply thinking out loud:
Could this be a permissions problem?
Is %U defined when you try to call it?
Can samba find the mkdir command? 
Is this a special problem for the [homes] share?
Joel

On Sat, Jun 28, 2003 at 11:59:26PM +1000, ipguy wrote:
 i'm having problems with preexec scripts... see example below
 
 [homes]
 preexec = mkdir /samba/users/%U
 
 do exec scripts only work in a Samba PDC setup or are we able to use exec
 scripts in any setup ?
 if you look at the preexec script above, all i'm trying to do is make a dir
 for the connecting user (i don't need to make an account as the samba server
 is seup as a domain member server to a NT4 PDC, i'm using winbind for
 accounts)
 why wouldn't the script work ?
 it's to simple for it not to
 
 
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Re: [Samba] exec scripts question

2003-06-28 Thread Joel Hammer
Anything in the samba logs?
Joel

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Re: [Samba] Listing samba 2.2.8a (redhat 8) verables to a text file

2003-06-28 Thread Joel Hammer
Here is a response I just sent to somebody else who wanted to prevent
a user from logging on twice at the same time. You may find it useful,
if you use bash. It saves the data in a file /tmp/Hello

Here is a possibly useful tool for figuring out what you want. This smb.conf
share, with the script Hello, captures all the variables passed when a user
logs on. This may help you writing your script. With the results of this
script and the output of smbstatus, you could really fine tune what you
do.
With care, just cut and paste this into your smb.conf file.


[public]
comment = Root directory
path = /
read only = no
create mask = 0777
exec = rm /tmp/Hello;echo \m %m \ \G %G \ \I %I \ \L %L \ \M %M \ 
\N %N \ \R %R \ \T %T \ \U %U \ \a %a \ \d %d \ 
\h %h \ \p %p \ \v %v \ \H %H \ \P %P \ \S %S \ 
\g %g \ \u %u \  | xargs -n1 /usr/local/samba/bin/Hello;\
  echo This is my home %$(HOME)  /tmp/Hello


The script Hello is as follows:


#!/bin/bash
 i=`echo $1 | tr -s  `
 index=`echo $i | cut -d  -f1`
 value=`echo $i | sed 's/^. //'`
 case $index in
   m )  message=client machine NetBios name = $value;;

   M )  message=Internet DNS of client= $value;;

   I )  message=IP address of client = $value;;

   a )  message=Architecture of remote machine= $value;;

   U )  message=Session user name (one the client wanted)= $value;;

   L )  message=Netbios name of server = $value;;

   h )  message=Internet DNS hostname of server= $value;;

   R )  message=Protocal level = $value;;

   v )  message=Samba version= $value;;

   T )  message=Current time and date= $value;;

   G )  message=Primary goup name of U = $value;;

   N )  message=NIS home directory= $value;;

   d )  message=Process ID of current server= $value;;

   p )  message=Path of services home directory from NIS= $value;;

   H )  message=Home directory of user in u= $value;;

   P )  message=Root directory of current service = $value;;

   S )  message=Name of current service = $value;;

   g )  message=Primary group name of u in share = $value;;

   u )  message=User name of current service = $value;;
esac
echo $message \(\%$index\)  /tmp/Hello


The output should look like this:

client machine NetBios name = hammer10 (%m)
Primary goup name of U = ftp (%G)
IP address of client = 192.168.1.10 (%I)
Netbios name of server = jhammer6 (%L)
Internet DNS of client= hammer10.jhammer.org (%M)
NIS home directory= jhammer6 (%N)
Protocal level = NT1 (%R)
Current time and date= 2003/06/26 06:56:28 (%T)
Session user name (one the client wanted)= anonymous (%U)
Architecture of remote machine= Samba (%a)
Process ID of current server= 13089 (%d)
Internet DNS hostname of server= jhammer6 (%h)
Path of services home directory from NIS= (%p)
Samba version= 2.2.1a (%v)
Home directory of user in u= /home/ftp (%H)
Root directory of current service = / (%P)
Name of current service = public (%S)
Primary group name of u in share = ftp (%g)
User name of current service = ftp (%u)
This is my home /home/jlh

The above is what I get when I log on as user jlh but ask for a guest access,
with the guest account being ftp.
Note, you have the process ID of the connection. That could be killed with
kill -15 %d if you wanted to.

Joel


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Re: [Samba] forcing one logon per user

2003-06-27 Thread Joel Hammer
If you can run a preeexec script defined in your global section then
you can use smbstatus to see who is on line. I have not tried this but
it looks easy. Or you can put the preexec script into each service. This
might cause problems for users already logged on.

Joel
On Fri, Jun 27, 2003 at 01:48:58PM -0500, Tru Pham wrote:
 Interesting question!!  I would like to find out myself too.  Anybody 
 wanna take a shot at it? Thanks.
 
 Sorry I can't help!
 
 Quoting Jack Mendez [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
 
  i am having a real problem with users exchanging passwords on the
  network 
  and then logging on as that user while the original user is on the
  network.
  in adition to making some changes to the password system i would like to
  
  force the system to disallow multiple logons..can't find it anywhere in
  the 
  documentation, but i am almost sure that it must be possible.
  most of the clients are win98 se, but there are a few xp machines which
  i 
  have questions about.
  ask later.
  thanks
  
  
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Re: [Samba] Slow printing problem

2003-06-27 Thread Joel Hammer
Is the same driver installed on all machines?
This sort of slow down sounds like a driver problem.
Have you looked at how much time is involved in merely tranferring the job
to linux? If you are not using cups, you can just change the print command
to something like printing command = echo printed %s at `date`  /tmp/junk
Joel

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Re: [Samba] forcing one logon per user

2003-06-27 Thread Joel Hammer
I just tried it.
preexec commands work from the global section. I don't know how you
handle user names and passwords, so I can't be very specific, but,
it seems like a carefully crafted preexec should solve your problem.

Joel

 On Fri, Jun 27, 2003 at 04:35:36PM -0400, Joel Hammer wrote:
 If you can run a preeexec script defined in your global section then
 you can use smbstatus to see who is on line. I have not tried this but
 it looks easy. Or you can put the preexec script into each service. This
 might cause problems for users already logged on.
 
 Joel
 On Fri, Jun 27, 2003 at 01:48:58PM -0500, Tru Pham wrote:
  Interesting question!!  I would like to find out myself too.  Anybody 
  wanna take a shot at it? Thanks.
  
  Sorry I can't help!
  
  Quoting Jack Mendez [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
  
 i am having a real problem with users exchanging passwords on the
   network 
   and then logging on as that user while the original user is on the
   network.
   in adition to making some changes to the password system i would like to
   
   force the system to disallow multiple logons..can't find it anywhere in
   the 
   documentation, but i am almost sure that it must be possible.
   most of the clients are win98 se, but there are a few xp machines which
   i 
   have questions about.
   ask later.
   thanks
   
   
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[Samba] Re: preeexec and samba

2003-06-27 Thread Joel Hammer
Well, you can run smbstatus from the preexec script.

You can grep out the name of the user connecting and compare it to
the %U or %u variable sent during the login to $IPC. This could get
complicated. For example, your script would depend, maybe, on whether
you have security = share or security = user.

Here is a possibly useful tool for figuring out what you want. This smb.conf
share, with the script Hello, captures all the variables passed when a user
logs on. This may help you writing your script. With the results of this
script and the output of smbstatus, you could really fine tune what you
allow. 
With care, just cut and paste this into your smb.conf file.

Joel


[public]
comment = Root directory
path = /
read only = no
create mask = 0777
exec = rm /tmp/Hello;echo \m %m \ \G %G \ \I %I \ \L %L \ \M %M \ 
\N %N \ \R %R \ \T %T \ \U %U \ \a %a \ \d %d \ 
\h %h \ \p %p \ \v %v \ \H %H \ \P %P \ \S %S \ 
\g %g \ \u %u \  | xargs -n1 /usr/local/samba/bin/Hello;\
  echo This is my home %$(HOME)  /tmp/Hello


The script Hello is as follows:


#!/bin/bash
 i=`echo $1 | tr -s  `
 index=`echo $i | cut -d  -f1`
 value=`echo $i | sed 's/^. //'`
 case $index in
   m )  message=client machine NetBios name = $value;;

   M )  message=Internet DNS of client= $value;;

   I )  message=IP address of client = $value;;

   a )  message=Architecture of remote machine= $value;;

   U )  message=Session user name (one the client wanted)= $value;;

   L )  message=Netbios name of server = $value;;

   h )  message=Internet DNS hostname of server= $value;;

   R )  message=Protocal level = $value;;

   v )  message=Samba version= $value;;

   T )  message=Current time and date= $value;;

   G )  message=Primary goup name of U = $value;;

   N )  message=NIS home directory= $value;;

   d )  message=Process ID of current server= $value;;

   p )  message=Path of services home directory from NIS= $value;;

   H )  message=Home directory of user in u= $value;;

   P )  message=Root directory of current service = $value;;

   S )  message=Name of current service = $value;;

   g )  message=Primary group name of u in share = $value;;

   u )  message=User name of current service = $value;;
esac
echo $message \(\%$index\)  /tmp/Hello


The output should look like this:

client machine NetBios name = hammer10 (%m)
Primary goup name of U = ftp (%G)
IP address of client = 192.168.1.10 (%I)
Netbios name of server = jhammer6 (%L)
Internet DNS of client= hammer10.jhammer.org (%M)
NIS home directory= jhammer6 (%N)
Protocal level = NT1 (%R)
Current time and date= 2003/06/26 06:56:28 (%T)
Session user name (one the client wanted)= anonymous (%U)
Architecture of remote machine= Samba (%a)
Process ID of current server= 13089 (%d)
Internet DNS hostname of server= jhammer6 (%h)
Path of services home directory from NIS= (%p)
Samba version= 2.2.1a (%v)
Home directory of user in u= /home/ftp (%H)
Root directory of current service = / (%P)
Name of current service = public (%S)
Primary group name of u in share = ftp (%g)
User name of current service = ftp (%u)
This is my home /home/jlh

This is what I get when I log on as user jlh but ask for a guest access,
with the guest account being ftp.
Note, you have the process ID of the connection. That could be killed with
kill -15 %d if you wanted to.

Joel


 i am the person who wrote to the list about preventing lots of users
 logging on.
 as themselves more then once.
 i can probably figure out how to work preexec but i am very confused about
 how to write the script so it checks for a user, and if that user exists in
 the smbstatus list, deny the second user from logging on.
 usernames are just added to the smbpassword file using the -a switch for
 each user, the passwords are of course encrypted.
 sorry for writing you privately but i really need this problem solved and i
 am not at that location where i subscribed but i am able to check mail.
 thanks a lot for trying the preexec command.
 i will read about it in docs.
 
 
 
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Re: [Samba] Probs with smbfs

2003-06-27 Thread Joel Hammer
This message implies that your client machine is not properly configured.
Was this very same machine with the very same kernel working last week?

I don't know what the service smb is. If you mean smbd, it doesn't have
much to do with mounting shares from other servers.

Joel

On Fri, Jun 27, 2003 at 02:11:45PM -0300, michelld wrote:
 Hi all 
 I am having trouble with my SMBFS and it is the following 
 Every time I try to connect to other machine in my network, throught the command 
 MOUNT, the folowing ERROR appears. I've already tried to see the manpage but i had 
 not success. 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] bin] mount -t smbfs //sarq/c /mnt/windows
 Password: 
 ERROR: smbfs filesystem not supported by the kernel 
 Please refer to the smbnt (8) manual page 
 smbmnt failed: 255 
 I want to remember that service smb is running and last week, it was working 
 properly. 
 Please i need this help
 I get very please about your attention. Thanks a lot 
 Michel Luiz 
 
 Ola Jardel
 Tudo bem ? 
 Como escrevi acima, estou tendo este problema ao tentar montar uma maquina da minha 
 rede em minha estacao devido aparecer este erro acima. Só que a semana passada 
 estava Ok. 
 Ja consultei o man e nada 
 Se vc souber, por favor me ajude. 
 Desde ja agradeco. 
 Att
 Michel Luiz 
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Re: [Samba] question

2003-06-22 Thread Joel Hammer
Please see my post for the share printer thread for some information on your
printing question.

 Oh, and I have set up Samba to load automatically when Linux is started.

The best way is to use the startup scripts provided for each daemon
with adjusting the files in rc[0-6].d to properly start and stop these
daemons as you change run levels (start and stop the machine, etc.)
To start any daemon automatically with the startup scripts, you have to
mess around either with some GUI configuration tool (settings), or the
files in /etc/rc.d/rc[0-6].d. If all else fails, just put these commands
in rc.local

/usr/local/samba/bin/smbd -D
/usr/local/samba/bin/nmbd -D

To find the files, locate rc.local and which smbd and which nmbd might help.

Note that the startup scripts have beome increasingly complex over
the last few years. Even for someone who knows some bash they are very
difficult to follow, since each vendor does things suprisingly different.

This home brew script does a fine job for me:
#!/bin/bash
case $1 in
 start)
  killall smbd
  killall nmbd
/usr/local/samba/bin/smbd -D
/usr/local/samba/bin/nmbd -D
  ;;

 stop)
  killall smbd
  killall nmbd
 ;;
 reload)
 kill -SIGHUP `cat /usr/local/samba/var/locks/smbd.pid`
 kill -SIGHUP `cat /usr/local/samba/var/locks/nmbd.pid`
 ;;
 *)
 echo Usage: 
 echo start stop reload
 ;;
esac
exit 0

Joel

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Re: [Samba] How can I kill a smbfs mount

2003-06-19 Thread Joel Hammer
I don't know. I suspect there is a reluctance to kill a mount when the
remote machine is not responding, which may just be a temporary problem
with the network or remote machine. 

Joel

On Wed, Jun 18, 2003 at 09:14:57PM -0700, Jake Johnson wrote:
 Thanks but isn't there a better way?  Wouldn't it be a nice benefit if the
 mount points could be unmounted even if they were lost (especially since windows 
 machines go down all the
 time)?
 
 Regards,
 Jake Johnson
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 --
 Plutoid - http://www.plutoid.com
 Shop Plutoid for the best prices on Rims and Car Audio Products
 
 
 On Mon, 16 Jun 2003, Joel Hammer wrote:
 
  I have just used kill -15 pid of the smbmount process.
  You might need -9.
  Joel
 
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Re: [Samba] Slow windows - cups print (Facts discovered)

2003-06-18 Thread Joel Hammer
I am not really sure of your set up. 

I assume you have installed the drivers on the windows client. 

And, I assume you send the job to a raw queue on the linux box. If not,
maybe your linux filter is removing colors.

I would look at the driver configuration on the windows client and make
sure you don't have some option checked for BW only.

You might print the job to a file, send it over to
the linux box, and  open it with gv, and see if you have color.

Sometimes, depending on your setup, the test page goes to a different
queue than the real print jobs.

Joel



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Re: [Samba] Access Denied

2003-06-18 Thread Joel Hammer
Why don't you post your smb.conf?
I avoid all password hassles with the following global and share
definitions:

[global]
encrypt passwords = yes 
security = SHARE
guest account = ftp


[AllFiles]
comment = All Files
path = /
read only = no
guest ok =  yes

For a walk on the wild side, try making:
   guest account = root 

Joel

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Re: [Samba] Access Denied

2003-06-18 Thread Joel Hammer
This is hardly wide open.
Try adding security = share to global. Security is by default user.
You have no guest user allowed shares, either.
Joel



On Wed, Jun 18, 2003 at 10:46:16PM +, Jerry Moore wrote:
 
 Here is the smb.conf.
 
 # Samba config file created using SWAT
 # from mfg_jsuther_95.sat.faidor.com (172.16.15.242)
 # Date: 2003/06/18 14:45:09
 
 # Global parameters
 [global]
   workgroup = MYGROUP
   server string = Samba Server
   null passwords = Yes
   unix password sync = Yes
   log file = /usr/local/samba/var/log.%m
   max log size = 50
   dns proxy = No
 
 [homes]
   comment = Home Directories
   valid users = %S
   read only = No
   browseable = No
 
 [moorej]
   comment = Home Directory
   path = /home/moorej
   valid users = moorej
   read only = No
 
 [tmp]
   comment = Temporary file space
   path = /tmp
   user = moorej
 
 
 
 --- Joel Hammer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
 Why don't you post your smb.conf?
 I avoid all password hassles with the following global and share
 definitions:
 
 [global]
 encrypt passwords = yes 
   security = SHARE
   guest account = ftp
 
 
 [AllFiles]
   comment = All Files
   path = /
   read only = no
   guest ok =  yes
 
 For a walk on the wild side, try making:
guest account = root 
 
 Joel
 
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Re: [Samba] IP address for workstation

2003-06-17 Thread Joel Hammer
Doesn't this get stored in %I ?
Joel
On Tue, Jun 17, 2003 at 11:25:49AM -0300, rafael wrote:
 
 How get IP address the remote workstation in logon process (logon 
 process in Samba Server)?
 
 
 
 -- 
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 ==
 Tribunal de Justiça - MG/Brazil
 Sefor - Secretaria de Informática
 
 Sites de projetos mantidos:
 - Pessoal: http://www.geocities.com/rafael_mcp
 - Monesa GNU Linux: http://www.monesa-br.cjb.net
 - Oportunidades(INFO): http://www.oportunidadesinformatica.hpg.com.br
 
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Re: [Samba] How can I kill a smbfs mount

2003-06-16 Thread Joel Hammer
I have just used kill -15 pid of the smbmount process.
You might need -9.
Joel
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Re: [Samba] LAN Browsing shows IP Addresses instead of Computer Names.

2003-06-15 Thread Joel Hammer
I am no expert and am certainly rusty on this sort of question. Just some
ideas. I do not know if the suggestions below are really what you
need. However, how do you think that samba is supposed to do reverse
lookups to find the name corresponding to an ip number?

1. Have you walked through DIAGNOSIS.txt?

2. What is this router you have that keeps changing ip addresses? Very
inconvenient. It is not hard to set up a dhcp server on a linux box. The
nice part is that you can ensure that the  same ip number is given
every time to the same computer, using the identifying number on the network
card.

3. If you do #2, then you can use [lm]hosts files on both the linux and windows
boxes to associate names and ip addresses.

4. The easiest thing might be to install a wins server. This just involves
adding a few lines to smb.conf on one linux box. Here is what I have
in mine:

name resolve order = lmhosts wins bcast host
netbios name = JHAMMER6
os level = 100
preferred master = True
domain master = True
wins support = Yes

This makes this machine the wins server. Point your other machines,
to this one. This requires a wins server = parameter in the linux boxes and
you can muck around with the menus in windows to point to the wins server.

5. Maybe you have a bad name resolve order parameter? The meaning of the
options above is:
 lmhosts = /etc/hosts file 
 wins= wins server
 bcast   = broadcast
 host= DNS lookup
Do you have the bcast option in your smb.conf file? 

6. If you want to spend many happy hours, you might consider setting up a
DNS server, provided you have set up a DHCP server to ensure the same ip's
are given each time to the same computers.

7. Can you tell your router to always give the same number to each of
your computers?

Joel




On Sat, Jun 14, 2003 at 11:35:42PM -0700, Mega Spaz wrote:
 I'm trying to figure out how I can have my lan browser display computer 
 names instead of IP Addresses.  I think the ip addresses are generated by my 
 router since if I add a new computer, the ip addresses will be different for 
 each computer.  anyway let me give you the specs first.  Running Samba 
 2.2.8a-1 on Red Hat 7.3.  I have not set up WINS or DNS at all.  I have set 
 up lisarc to use nmblookup.  I'm assuming that my network is using 
 broadcasting to get computers in my LAN since i have not set up any computer 
 names in hosts or lmhosts.  The current set up works right now in that 
 computers come up and can be browsed independant of the ip addresses 
 assigned to the computers.  ie. if computer Tron is up on the network, and 
 then I boot up Sark, Sark will show up at the first next broadcast.  but the 
 computers show up in konqueror as ip addresses, not as Tron and Sark.  My 
 very old first setup attempt had me manually adding ip addresses and names 
 manually in the /etc/hosts file.  but that would mess up the lan browsing if 
 another new computer was added to the network.  So if Sark is 192.168.0.2 
 and Tron is 192.168.0.3 and let's say my brother brings his laptop and i put 
 his laptop on the network, the ip addresses on the network will change to 
 something like Sark = 192.168.0.3, Tron = 192.168.0.2 and my brother's 
 laptop maybe something like Bros_comp = 192.168.0.4.  but the /etc/hosts 
 file will have the old assignments which really messes up the browsing part. 
   Anyway right now i think i have it set up almost right since i can browse 
 the network and the computers on the network will be found no matter the 
 time they are actually booted up, but ip addresses in the lan browsing isn't 
 very useful and I would like to see the computer names displayed in the lan 
 browsing in konqueror.  thank you for your patience, time, and any help you 
 can provide.
 
 Sincerely,
 Vince =)
 
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Re: [Samba] restarting

2003-06-12 Thread Joel Hammer
Yes.
kill -1 pid of original samba process.
Maybe service smb reload might do what you want.
Joel

nOn Thu, Jun 12, 2003 at 01:02:05PM -0700, D. Rick Anderson wrote:
 Is there a way to have samba re-read its configuration files without 
 restarting it and bumping everyone? As it is now, if somebody is 
 transfering a file and I issue:
 
 #service smb restart
 
 it drops the file transfer. How do I get around that?
 
 TIA
 
 Rick
 
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Re: [Samba] forcibly disconnect a user

2003-06-11 Thread Joel Hammer
smbstatus gives you all the shares, their owners, machines, and time
established. Couldn't you just run a script to use this data to disconnect a
user?
Joel

On Wed, Jun 11, 2003 at 09:44:58AM +0200, Carlo Busetto wrote:
 Hi,
 
 i want forcibly disconnect a user in a windows xp client after 1 hour that 
 he logs on a samba domain. How can i do? There is also a way to display the 
 time remain of session?
 
 Thanks a lot
 
 
 --
 Sig Carlo Busetto
 Dipartimento di Scienze Economiche
 Università Ca' Foscari
 Cannaregio n° 873
 30121 Venezia
 Tel 041-2349137
 Fax 041-2349176-77
 - 
 
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Re: [Samba] protocol negotiation failed

2003-06-08 Thread Joel Hammer
I don't suppose the - is a problem. Maybe you should increase the debugging
level and try again, for example:
smbclient -L server -d6  logfile
I note that there is a share on the linux server whose name is the same as
the window's server name. (kroh/peter)
Just free associating here.
Joel

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Re: [Samba] how run samba in background?

2003-06-07 Thread Joel Hammer
Doesn't just adding -D to the command make it run in the
background?
For example:
/usr/local/samba/bin/smbd -D
Joel

On Sat, Jun 07, 2003 at 11:46:01AM +0200, Arnold wrote:
 hi,
 I'm trying to run samba from console with an Startup Script in background.
 (i can start this script manuel with /etc/init.d/./samba.init
 but after reboot samba daemons are stoped)
 the Startup Script is in /etc/init.d/samba.init.
 
 I run this Script with chkconfig in runlevel 35 :
 #chkconfig samba.init 35  
 I  get no Errors, but samba is runing too.  
 
 ???  
 Thank you, 
  
 henry
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Re: [Samba] No password for specific IP address?

2003-06-07 Thread Joel Hammer
This seems easy enough.
In your global section, you could have something like this:

include = /usr/local/samba/lib/smb.conf.%I

Create a file:
/usr/local/samba/lib/smb.conf.IPofSlowBox
In this smb.conf you can put specific parameters to allow this box a
passwordless login. The exact method you use will depend on what you are
trying to do. I am too rusty on this stuff to offer any more specific advice
a this point.

You might be able to do the same thing with the config parameter.

config file = /usr/local/samba/lib/smb.conf.%I

Read all about it in man smb.conf

Joel





On Sat, Jun 07, 2003 at 12:43:29PM -0400, Subba Rao wrote:
 Hi,
 
 I have a slow Windows NT system.  Eachtime I reboot, it connects to the
 Samba file shares and prompts me for password.  Since this is a slower
 computer, it takes forever before I see the login window.  (This system has
 only 32MB RAM).
 
 Is it possible to configure Samba to allow password-less login from a specific
 IP address?  I do access multiple shares on this server.
 
 Thank you in advance to any information.
 
 -- 
 Subba Rao
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 --
 Old American Wild West saying:   God created men but Colt made them equal.
 Today:  Linus created Linux and Linux made IT companies equal.
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Re: [Samba] samba newbie having trouble configuring samba on RH7.3...

2003-06-07 Thread Joel Hammer
To enable swat, you have to edit inetd.conf or its equivalent in xinetd. I
don't use Redhat so I cannot be much more specific.

Joel


On Sat, Jun 07, 2003 at 10:06:54AM -0400, marvc wrote:
 Tori
 Thanks for the mini tutorial on getting started with samba, it helped a
 great deal as I was able to compile and install after locating
 ./configure in the source directory. 
 
 Not to sound like a lazy ungrateful peasant but I'm unable to log in to
 swat by typing http://localhost:901. Am I missing something here? I'm
 currently trying to locate an updated doc for 2.2.8a that covers setting
 up the swat tool and creating the shares. This is for my home network so
 I'm not tryiing to do anything fancy; just create a few folders for some
 files I'll be adding to my linux web server. 
 
 Thanks again
 
 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
 Tori Williamson
 Sent: Friday, June 06, 2003 1:54 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [Samba] samba newbie having trouble configuring samba on
 RH7.3...
 
 
 Marv,
 
 You do need to run configure for a source tarball... you just haven't
 found the config script yet. :-) In the samba-2.2.8a directory, go into
 the directory labeled source. You'll find the configure script there.
 
 My advice is, if this is the first time installing Samba, run your
 install
 thusly:
 
 #samba-2.2.8a  ./configure --prefix=/usr/local/samba #samba-2.2.8a 
 make #samba-2.2.8a  make install
 
 The reason I suggest setting the prefix as /usr/local/samba and no other
 config options, is that this will put samba in a singular space and
 allow you time to monkey with it in a closed directory. Then when your
 comfortable with samba and it's files and configurations, you can wipe
 the /usr/local/samba dir (thus trashing ALL of the files) and run the
 configure with WHATEVER path your heart desires.
 
 My advice is something like this install:
 
 #samba-2.2.8a 
 ./configure --prefix=/usr --configdir=/etc/samba
 --what-ever-other-config-op tions-you-want #samba-2.2.8a  make
 #samba-2.2.8a  find /*  samba1 #samba-2.2.8a  make install
 #samba-2.2.8a  find /*  samba2 #samba-2.2.8a  diff samba1 samba2 
 samba-installed
 
 Why the two find and diff statements? Well, you'll see that I offer /usr
 as the prefix dir, you'r files will be scattered. Doing a find before
 AND after the install and diffing the two find files will create a file
 (called
 samba-installed) with the locations of all the samba files. quite handy.
 
 If you don't feel comfortable with that, and want an easier way to
 manage the install (and if necessary the UNinstall) of Samba, you can
 download the latest samba SRPM file from Samba.org here:
 http://us2.samba.org/samba/ftp/Binary_Packages/RedHat/SRPMS/samba-2.2.8a
 -1.s
 rc.rpm
 
 Just install rpm-build from the 7.3 RPMS, and after downloading the
 src.rpm,
 run:
 #dir  rpm -ivh samba-2.2.8a-1.src.rpm
 then change to /usr/src/redhat/SPECS and edit the samba.spec file to
 make the config changes you want. Then: #SPECS  rpm -bb samba.spec This
 will place the samba-common, samba-client, samba-server  samba-swat
 RPMS in /usr/src/redhat/RPMS/i386 and you can install the latest samba
 version from samba.org via RPM.
 
 Lastly, I offer up the suggestion of obtaining Using Samba from
 O'Reilly  Assc. A VERY handy book for samba admins of any level. And
 the latest edition covers Samba 3. You can also do a google search for
 samba redhat HOWTO
 
 Good luck!
 
 Tori
 
 
 - Original Message -
 From: marvc [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: 'Joel Hammer' [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Thursday, June 05, 2003 9:48 PM
 Subject: RE: [Samba] samba newbie having trouble configuring samba on
 RH7.3...
 
 
  I downloaded the samba-latest.tar from the downloads page and you're 
  right it doesn't look as though I have to configure it. I'm just 
  unsure of what it is I need to do to next.
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Joel Hammer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Thursday, June 05, 2003 9:38 PM
  To: marvc; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: [Samba] samba newbie having trouble configuring samba on 
  RH7.3...
 
  What type of file did you download?
  Maybe its all set to run? Maybe you don't have to configure it? Joel
 
 
 
  On Thu, Jun 05, 2003 at 08:52:31PM -0400, marvc wrote:
   I just downloaded Samba ver2.2.8a onto my RH server and I'm unsure
 on
   how to properly configure samba. I've seen documentation online for
  the
   older versions which contain instructions for running ./configure,
  make,
   and make install. I don't see ./configure in my samba-2.2.8a
 directory
   so I'm clueless on what to do next. Can anyone assist with this?
  
   TIA
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Re: [Samba] Access is Denied

2003-06-07 Thread Joel Hammer
In TEST 7, you haven't supplied a password, which is required of your tmp share.

Other ideas:

You have guest account = nobody in globals
and guess only = yes in the share dennis.

According to man smb.conf, no matter who you say you are, you will be
logged in as nobody on that share. I am not sure if this is good or bad.

I have success with guest account = ftp and security = user in global and
guest ok = yes in the share.  I would leave off guest only = yes, for now.

You have to make sure that the permissions on the the directory allow your
guest user access to the share..

Joel


n Sat, Jun 07, 2003 at 01:53:14PM -0700, Dennis Krinke wrote:
 I have a debian linux computer called 'dads'
 and a win98 conputer called 'moms'
 I want to be able to transfer files from 'moms' to 'dads' using samba.
 'dads' has these debian packages:
 ii  samba  2.2.3a-12.3A LanManager like file and printer 
 server fo
 ii  samba-common   2.2.3a-12.3Samba common files used by both the 
 server a
 ii  samba-doc  2.2.3a-12.3Samba documentation.
 
 Some features of samba seem to be working,
 I can see 'dads' in network neighborhood from 'moms',
 but when I try to copy files to 'dad',
 win98 tells me:
 Cannot copy filexxx Access is denied
 Make sure the disk is not full or write protested
 and that the file is not currently in use.
 
 and no files are transferred.
 I have attached testparm.txt and
 /etc/samba/smb.conf
 
 What do I need to fix?
 TIA,
 Dennis Krinke
 
 
 per DIAGNOSIS.txt:
 TEST 1:
 testparm smb.conf testparm.txt
 (see testparm.txt)
 
 TEST2:
 ping dads
 PING dads (127.0.0.1): 56 data bytes
 64 bytes from 127.0.0.1: icmp_seq=0 ttl=255 time=0.3 ms
 64 bytes from 127.0.0.1: icmp_seq=1 ttl=255 time=0.1 ms
 64 bytes from 127.0.0.1: icmp_seq=2 ttl=255 time=0.1 ms
 
 TEST 3:
  smbclient -L dads
 added interface ip=192.168.19.28 bcast=192.168.19.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
 Password:
 Anonymous login successful
 Domain=[FAMILY] OS=[Unix] Server=[Samba 2.2.3a-12.3 for Debian]
 
 Sharename  Type  Comment
 -    ---
 tmpDisk  temporary files
 IPC$   IPC   IPC Service (dads server (Samba 
 2.2.3a-12.3 for Debian))
 ADMIN$ Disk  IPC Service (dads server (Samba 
 2.2.3a-12.3 for Debian))
 BJ-200ex   Printer   lp
 
 Server   Comment
 ----
 DADS dads server (Samba 2.2.3a-12.3 for Debian)
 MOMS P166
 
 WorkgroupMaster
 ----
 FAMILY   MOMS
 
 TEST 4:
 nmblookup -B dads __SAMBA__
 querying __SAMBA__ on 127.0.0.1
 192.168.19.28 __SAMBA__00
 
 TEST 5:
 nmblookup -B moms '*'
 querying * on 192.168.19.24
 192.168.19.24 *00
 
 TEST 6:
 nmblookup -d 2 '*'
 added interface ip=192.168.19.28 bcast=192.168.19.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
 querying * on 192.168.19.255
 Got a positive name query response from 192.168.19.28 ( 192.168.19.28 )
 Got a positive name query response from 192.168.19.24 ( 192.168.19.24 )
 192.168.19.28 *00
 192.168.19.24 *00
 
 TEST 7:
  smbclient //dads/tmp -Udennis
  added interface ip=192.168.19.28 bcast=192.168.19.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
  Password:
  Domain=[FAMILY] OS=[Unix] Server=[Samba 2.2.3a-12.3 for Debian]
  tree connect failed: NT_STATUS_WRONG_PASSWORD
 
 

 Load smb config files from smb.conf
 Processing section [homes]
 Processing section [dennis]
 Processing section [tmp]
 Processing section [printers]
 Loaded services file OK.
 Press enter to see a dump of your service definitions
 # Global parameters
 [global]
   coding system = 
   client code page = 850
   code page directory = /usr/share/samba/codepages
   workgroup = FAMILY
   netbios name = 
   netbios aliases = 
   netbios scope = 
   server string = %h server (Samba %v)
   interfaces = 
   bind interfaces only = No
   security = SHARE
   encrypt passwords = Yes
   update encrypted = No
   allow trusted domains = Yes
   hosts equiv = 
   min passwd length = 5
   map to guest = Never
   null passwords = No
   obey pam restrictions = Yes
   password server = 
   smb passwd file = /etc/samba/smbpasswd
   root directory = 
   pam password change = No
   passwd program = /usr/bin/passwd %u
   passwd chat = *Enter\snew\sUNIX\spassword:* %n\n 
 *Retype\snew\sUNIX\spassword:* %n\n .
   passwd chat debug = No
   username map = 
   password level = 0
   username level = 0
   unix password sync = No
   restrict anonymous = No
   lanman auth = Yes
   use rhosts = No
   log level = 2
   syslog = 0
   syslog only = No
   log file = /var/log/samba/log.%m
   max log size = 1000
   timestamp logs = Yes
   debug hires timestamp = No
   debug pid = No
   debug uid = No
   protocol = NT1
 

Re: [Samba] Printing isses with LPRng

2003-06-06 Thread Joel Hammer
I meant to say, do oplocks have any good purpose on a print share?
Joel
On Thu, Jun 05, 2003 at 03:31:29PM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 On Thu, Jun 05, 2003 at 06:28:17AM -0400, Joel Hammer wrote:
  Do oplocks serve any purpose? 
 
 Yes, they are one of the major features of this protocol.
 
  Why  not disable them.
 
 That is a useful idea.
 
 Jeremy.
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Re: [Samba] Spam to the list, plus the Nigerian Scam

2003-06-06 Thread Joel Hammer
I did once reply to a Nigerian spammer. Hundreds of times.

The neat thing was I can change my address since I run sendmail, so he
couldn't just screen me out.

He wrote me and asked me to stop.

Which, BTW, is how we could easily stop all spamming. If we all respond to
the spammers, that would but them out of business in one day. So, all of us
on this list should agree to respond to the spammer hitting us, telling him
we are interested.  That would make these guys stop spamming this list.

BTW, if you respond, you get lots more mail.

Joel
n Thu, Jun 05, 2003 at 02:58:43PM -0400, Jim Wharton wrote:
 Unfortuneately, with the way that the samba list is set up, our email
 addresses show up on google. So... we have all been harvested and sold.
 
 I, for one, like to hit reply and get the list address instead of just the
 person who I am helping. I have to retrain myself to hit reply to all (do
 you hear a violin?)
 
 Jim Wharton
 Network Administrator
 Alachua County Property Appraiser
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 
  -Original Message-
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Behalf Of
  Erik Soderquist
  Sent: Thursday, June 05, 2003 2:39 PM
  To: Samba List (E-mail)
  Subject: RE: [Samba] Spam to the list, plus the Nigerian Scam
  
  
  i just tested, yes, an email address that has not subscribed 
  can post to
  the list.
  
  -Original Message-
  From: Jerry Sloan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Thursday, June 05, 2003 14:28
  To: Samba List
  Subject: [Samba] Spam to the list, plus the Nigerian Scam
  
  I have been getting spam through the samba list. Is anyone 
  able to post
  to the list without subscribing?
  -- 
  Jerry Sloan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  fP Technologies, Inc
  
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 OutBound Mail Scanned by Mcafee Web Appliance.

 OutBound Mail Scanned by Mcafee Web Appliance.

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Re: [Samba] samba newbie having trouble configuring samba on RH7.3...

2003-06-06 Thread Joel Hammer
What type of file did you download?
Maybe its all set to run? Maybe you don't have to configure it?
Joel



On Thu, Jun 05, 2003 at 08:52:31PM -0400, marvc wrote:
 I just downloaded Samba ver2.2.8a onto my RH server and I'm unsure on
 how to properly configure samba. I've seen documentation online for the
 older versions which contain instructions for running ./configure, make,
 and make install. I don't see ./configure in my samba-2.2.8a directory
 so I'm clueless on what to do next. Can anyone assist with this? 
  
 TIA
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Re: [Samba] stability

2003-06-06 Thread Joel Hammer
I think you might be helped by looking at the startup scripts and see just
what is hapening.  You don't need fancy scripts to start and stop samba.
For example, here is all I have in mind:

#!/bin/bash
case $1 in
 start)
  killall smbd
  killall nmbd
/usr/local/samba/bin/smbd -D
/usr/local/samba/bin/nmbd -D
  ;;

 stop)
  killall smbd
  killall nmbd
 ;;
 reload)
 kill -SIGHUP `cat /usr/local/samba/var/locks/smbd.pid`
 kill -SIGHUP `cat /usr/local/samba/var/locks/nmbd.pid`
 ;;
 *)
 echo Usage: 
 echo start stop reload
 ;;
esac
exit 0

To find where your binaries are, just run:
which smbd
which nmbd

To find where your logs and such are, this MIGHT help:
strings `which smbd` | grep samba

You can modify this to take into account your own configuration.
You can also run nmbd from the command line and increase debugging to see
what is happening in case nmbd is crashing. You can also look in your nmbd
log.

Joel


On Fri, Jun 06, 2003 at 10:58:33AM -0700, D. Rick Anderson wrote:
 I'm having problems when I restart the smb server with it not coming back
 up. As near as I can tell it's actually NMBD that's having the issue. I'm
 running RedHat 9.0 on a Compaq ML-370 with Dual 1.2GHz P3s and I just
 upgraded Samba to 2.2.8a-1 after having this same problem with 2.2.7a
 
 When I issue:
 #service smb restart
 
 It says that it shut down and restarted ok, but then nobody can logon to
 the domain, so I issue it again and it tells me that it couldn't kill
 nmbd, but then it starts it OK, and I can get everyone on.
 
 There's also been a few times where it just stopped accepting logons,
 after accepting them for most of the day, so I restart it, and it tells me
 then that it couldn't kill nmbd either.
 
 testparm doesn't find anything wrong with my config. Does anybody know of
 a way to stabalize this?
 
 Thanks,
 
 Rick
 
 
 
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 I'm having problems when I restart the smb server with it not coming back
 up. As near as I can tell it's actually NMBD that's having the issue. I'm
 running RedHat 9.0 on a Compaq ML-370 with Dual 1.2GHz P3s and I just
 upgraded Samba to 2.2.8a-1 after having this same problem with 2.2.7a
 
 When I issue:
 #service smb restart
 
 It says that it shut down and restarted ok, but then nobody can logon to
 the domain, so I issue it again and it tells me that it couldn't kill
 nmbd, but then it starts it OK, and I can get everyone on.
 
 There's also been a few times where it just stopped accepting logons,
 after accepting them for most of the day, so I restart it, and it tells me
 then that it couldn't kill nmbd either.
 
 testparm doesn't find anything wrong with my config. Does anybody know of
 a way to stabalize this?
 
 Thanks,
 
 Rick
 
 
 
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Re: [Samba] Limiting Users

2003-06-05 Thread Joel Hammer
Well, all I can really tell you is that the best thing I ever did was
to learn the bash shell and bash shell  scripting. It takes a while,
but since my computer (linux) uses the bash shell, it is well worth
the effort. You could use any scripting language your computer supports.
Once you get the feel for scripting, then it wouldn't be too hard to use
samba's resources, like the variables passed when a user logs on and
smbstatus. And, learn about the preexec parameter.  


Joel


I know very little about shell scripting. Any information I should be
 looking for in particular?
 
 Thanks
 
 Gareth Norman.
 
 - Original Message -
 From: Joel Hammer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: Gareth Norman [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Wednesday, June 04, 2003 9:47 PM
 Subject: Re: [Samba] Limiting Users
 
 
  You could always used some scripts to control logons.
  Joel
  On Wed, Jun 04, 2003 at 01:20:22PM +0100, Gareth Norman wrote:
   When using windows NT and Netware there are ways of limiting the logins
 of
   users such as only allowing them on between 9am - 5pm and limiting
 maximum
   concurrent connection to one. Is there  a way of enforcing these
   restrictions through samba or similar?
  
   Many thanks
  
   Gareth Norman
  
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Re: [Samba] Printing isses with LPRng

2003-06-05 Thread Joel Hammer
Do oplocks serve any purpose? 
Why  not disable them.

Joel


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Re: [Samba] Limiting Users

2003-06-05 Thread Joel Hammer
You could always used some scripts to control logons. 
Joel
On Wed, Jun 04, 2003 at 01:20:22PM +0100, Gareth Norman wrote:
 When using windows NT and Netware there are ways of limiting the logins of
 users such as only allowing them on between 9am - 5pm and limiting maximum
 concurrent connection to one. Is there  a way of enforcing these
 restrictions through samba or similar?
 
 Many thanks
 
 Gareth Norman
 
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Re: [Samba] name_query failed to find name when using broadcastaddress

2003-06-05 Thread Joel Hammer
I would walk through the DIAGNOSIS.txt trouble shooting guide.
Try locate DIAGNOSIS.txt to find it.
Joel

Wed, Jun 04, 2003 at 02:38:16PM -0400, patti c. wrote:
 Hi everyone,
 
 I'm trying to set up a Windows XP Pro client to connect to a Samba
 server (version 2.2.8) on a Redhat 8.0 linux box, but have been having
 trouble for the past 3 days. I have gone through Troubleshooting Samba
 at [http://us1.samba.org/samba/ftp/docs/Samba24Hc13.pdf] but I can't
 figure out how to fix the problem. I suspect that the broadcast address
 may not be the same on both boxes, but how do I set that in Windows XP?
 The problem may be something else, so I'll try to be as specific as
 possible:
 
 The server ip is 10.0.1.201, named fizzlebox
 The windows ip is 10.0.1.2, named studio
 
 My smb.conf:
 
 *
 [global]
   log file = /var/log/samba/log.%m
   socket options = TCP_NODELAY IPTOS_LOWDELAY SO_SNDBUF=8192
 SO_RCVBUF=8192
   preserve case = no
   domain master = yes
   hosts allow = 127.0.0.1 10.0.1. studio
   encrypt passwords = yes
   wins support = true
   netbios name = FIZZLEBOX
   server string = Samba PDC running %v
   workgroup = FIZZLE
   os level = 75
   security = user
   max log size = 50
   domain logons = yes
   log level = 3
   logon script = netlogon.bat
 
 [homes]
 comment = Fizzle Samba Home Directories
 read only = no
 browseable = no
 
 [netlogon]
 path = /home/netlogon
 read only = yes
 write list = patti
 
 [public]
 path = /home/fizzle
 valid users = patti user root
 read only = no
 browseable = yes
 
 ***
 
 
 - Both XP and Linux are able to ping each other by ip and hostname
 - ifconfig on Linux shows 10.0.1.255 as the broadcast address, mask as
 255.255.255.0
 - ipconfig on XP shows NodeType = broadcast, subnet mask as
 255.255.255.0
 - smbclient -L fizzle is able to list shares, as well as connect to a
 share while on the Linux server
 - nmblookup -U 127.0.0.1 __SAMBA__ works fine, as does the same
 command with FIZZLEBOX
 - nbtstat -n on XP lists both STUDIO and FIZZLE
 
 - This is where it goes wrong: nmblookup -B 10.0.1.255 fizzlebox
 returns name_query failed to find name fizzlebox; same happens when
 querying with studio
 - nbtstat -A 10.0.1.201 on XP returns Host not found
 
 
 Also on the Linux box:
 - All users and machines have been added, passworded, and smbpassworded
 - Read, write, execute permissions have been set on all relevant folders
 
 
 On the Windows box:
 
 - When trying to connect through My Computer - Properties - Computer
 Name - change Domain to FIZZLE , I get A domain controller for the
 domain FIZZLE could not be contacted
 - Internet Connection Firewall is disabled
 - Applied WinXP_SignOrSeal.reg from samba.org
 - Local Security Settings: most Domain member settings are disabled
 - NetBIOS over TCP/IP is enabled
 - lmhosts file:
 
 ***
 10.0.0.201fizzlebox   #PRE #DOM:DOMAIN-NAME
 10.0.0.201FIZZLE \0x1b   #PRE
 
 ***
 
 Can anyone help? 
 
 Thanks in advance!
 Patti
 
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Re: [Samba] Samba is installed or not ??

2003-06-03 Thread Joel Hammer
Try
which smbd.
or
smbd -V
Joel
On Wed, May 07, 2003 at 07:30:56PM -0700, Jair Santos wrote:
 Hi all,
 
 I am having a weird situation .
 
 I downloaded the latest samba version and followed the installation instructions.
 
  ./configure 
 make 
 etc...
 
 
  Then I tried to run samba but if use /etc/init.d/smb restart I get
 
  bash: /etc/init.d/smb: No such file or directory
 
  because there is no such file at all.
 
 If I  try the following:
 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] RPMS]# ls sam*
 samba-client-2.0.7-36.i386.rpm  samba-common-2.0.7-36.i386.rpm
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] RPMS]# rpm -ivh samba* 
 Preparing...### [100%]
 package samba-client-2.0.7-36 is already installed
 package samba-common-2.0.7-36 is already installed
 
 and then , if I try
 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] RPMS]# rpm -e samba   
 error: package samba is not installed
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] RPMS]# 
 
 
 So, at this point I dont know if samba is installed or not
 
 
 Any help will be appreciated.
 
 thanks
 
 Jair
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Re: [Samba] verify version

2003-06-03 Thread Joel Hammer
smbd -V
Joel
On Thu, May 29, 2003 at 10:02:43AM -0300, Luis Gustavo wrote:
 i downloaded samba version 2.2.8a, and installed on my machine, but how to verify if 
 installed correctly and version installed too...
 
 Luis Gustavo
 Messenger: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Tel.: (21) 98913560
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Re: [Samba] Printing. The REAL jobname. :)

2003-06-03 Thread Joel Hammer
The windows file name is passed in the %J variable to the samba server. I
believe %J is the banner page contents. 

So, the share below does for me what you seem to want to do. It also makes the windows
file name appear in the queue.

The stuff with a=`echo etc. ` is to truncate the file name, since some windows
apps send a long prefix before the file name.

Now, if you are using CUPS, I just don't know. You can't specify printing
commands for CUPS in the share, they say. 

Joel



# Global parameters
[global]
[ps]
comment = Filtered for Z53
path = /tmp
read only = No
create mask = 0700
guest ok = yes
hosts allow = 192.168.
printable = Yes
printing = lprng
print command = echo %J %p %s/tmp/junkJ;\
   a=`echo '%J' | sed s/^.*- //` ;\
   echo This is truncated $a  /tmp/junkJ;\
   /usr/bin/lpr -Pps  -J$a  %s;\
rm %s
lpq command = /usr/bin/lpq -Pps
lprm command = /usr/bin/lprm -Pps %j
lppause command = /usr/sbin/lpc hold ps %j
lpresume command = /usr/sbin/lpc release ps %j
share modes = No
use client driver = yes 



On Thu, May 22, 2003 at 12:16:19PM +0930, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hi All,
 I've got a very nicely working samba server with cups as the backend.  i
 also have a colour printer on which I must do billing every month. 
 
 i've done a test page or two and the username comes though to the colour
 printer which is good.  problem i had is the jobname in the logs is
 smbprn__xx (numbers) which is the samba job name.  if joe bloggs
 complains and says he didn't print that many jobs, we've no way of saying
 here's what you printed with samba because it's not recognizable to them.
 sad.
 
 Does anybody know anything about how the jobname gets crunched etc and can
 it be logged to the samba log file somehow in the worst case.  this would
 work if there is no way samba/cups can pass though the original name of the
 printjob.
 
 On a side note, i've got a pdf printer setup with samba/cups and have
 modified the pdf script that writes the pdf to dig out the %%Title from the
 postscript file and make that the ending .pdf file.  but obviously i can't
 do that with the lpd because it's not a text script.
 
 Anyone got some brilliant ideas?
 thanks
 Matthew
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Re: [Samba] Weird permissions on samba shared printers

2003-05-30 Thread Joel Hammer
No real idea but:
This manage printers and manage documents stuff. Is this anything that
is reported by unix or lprng?  What does manage documents mean? The
ability to run lprm and the like. What does manage printers mean?
The ability to run queueresume or queuepause? I don't know how samba
and lprng could report this information. Maybe cups allows this sort of
thing to be reported, but I know nothing about cups.

Joel



On Thu, May 29, 2003 at 03:01:57PM -0400, Strange, John wrote:
 Well,
 
 I'm having some odd permissions created when I install a shared printer from
 a samba server.  No matter what the remote host is I'll always end up with
 the following permissions on printers when installed on a client.
 
 http://www.strangeness.org/security.jpg
 
 I've got the drivers to update perfectly and now this is my last hurdle in
 setting up the print server.  It seems to work okay but I still don't like
 the way it creates the permissions.  I've tried searching google and finding
 somewhat related issues but they never seem to get anywhere so I'm hoping
 someone can help me find the answer.
 
 Here's some related information about the server and config:
 
 samba 2.2.7
 
 #=== Global Settings
 =
 [global]
   workgroup = x
   netbios name = 
   server string = Samba Server %v
   printcap name = /etc/printcap
   load printers = yes
   printing = lprng
   guest account = nobody 
   log file = /var/log/samba/%m.log
   max log size = 0
   security = domain
   password server = xx 
   encrypt passwords = yes
   update encrypted = yes
   smb passwd file = /etc/samba/smbpasswd
   socket options = TCP_NODELAY SO_RCVBUF=8192 SO_SNDBUF=8192
   remote browse sync = xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx 
   local master = yes 
   os level = 66 
   preferred master = yes
   wins server = xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
   dns proxy = no
   show add printer wizard = yes
   printer admin = 
 
 [print$]
 path = /var/spool/samba/printers
 guest ok = yes
 browseable = yes
 read only = yes
 ; since this share is configured as read only, then we need
 ; a 'write list'.  Check the file system permissions to make
 ; sure this account can copy files to the share.  If this
 ; is setup to a non-root account, then it should also exist
 ; as a 'printer admin'
 write list = jstrange
 [printers]
   comment = All Printers
   path = /var/spool/samba
   browseable = no
   guest ok = no 
   writeable = no
   printable = yes
 
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Re: [Samba] Users losing connection at random

2003-05-30 Thread Joel Hammer
What happens if you just restart the service with kill -1 PIDofFirstSmbd.

This should not bother the existing connections.

Joel


  this.  So 
  far my only resolution has been to restart the smb service.  
  Once I do 
  that, my two users can immediately log in.  This as you can 
  guess creates 
  issues for those who were logged in.  Also, at some point 
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Re: [Samba] Ports for printing

2003-05-27 Thread Joel Hammer
The output of:
cat /etc/services | grep -i bios


netbios-ns  137/tcp # NETBIOS Name Service
netbios-ns  137/udp
netbios-dgm 138/tcp # NETBIOS Datagram Service
netbios-dgm 138/udp
netbios-ssn 139/tcp # NETBIOS session service
netbios-ssn 139/udp

You don't need all of these, some are essentially non-functional and present
no security hazard. To see which ports your server is listening on:
netstat -apn | grep -i smbd
tcp 0 0   0.0.0.0:139  0.0.0.0:*   LISTEN   2250/smbd
If smbd is started by xinitd or initd, you won't see the output above.
Then, xinitd will be watching that port. 
nmbd listens on ports 137 and 138, udp. I do not know what a Datagram
service is, BTW.

Joel



On Tue, May 27, 2003 at 10:21:31AM +0200, Jan Madsen wrote:
 Hallo
 I'm using samba 2.2.8a rpm packet on a redhat 9.0
 On the same machine I use iptables with standard policies with DROP
 
 With ports do I need to open for printing on from my windows pc to work
 
 Best Regards
 Jan madsen
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Re: [Samba] Cross Subnet WINS?

2003-05-27 Thread Joel Hammer
Have you walked through the DIAGNOSIS.txt troubleshooting guide?
This is test 8, I believe.  
Joel

On Tue, May 27, 2003 at 06:58:04PM -0500, ganapathy murali krishnan wrote:
 
 I have a question about WINS across subnets. I am
 *not* interested in cross subnet browsing.
 
 SAMBASERVER is my PDC as well as WINS.
 I run net view \\CLIENT on a windows machine
 A which is on the same subnet as my SAMBASERVER
 and everything works fine.
 If I run the same command on a windows machine B
 on another subnet it does not work. The network
 interface on B has been configured to use SAMBASERVER
 (rather its IP address) as the WINS server.
 
 I dont know if this is important. But A is on a wired
 network, and B is on a wireless network.
 
 - Murali
 
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Re: [Samba] /var/spool/samba full of print jobs

2003-04-02 Thread Joel Hammer
I can't really help with cups specifically, but, you may  need to have a
command in your smb.conf to remove print jobs from the samba queue. For
example, here is a typical print command with lprng:

 print command = /usr/bin/lpr -Plp -J'%J'  %s; rm %s

If you can't do this, you could run a cron job which cleans up the the spool
directory from time to time.

Joel


On Wed, Apr 02, 2003 at 11:47:54AM +0100, Bill Dossett wrote:
 Hi,
 
 madly looking for an answer to this but haven't
 found it in the smb.conf man pages yet...
 
 I'm using samba for my print server. I use
 printing = cups with samba.
 
 Currently it looks like all print jobs
 are being retained in /var/spool/samba and
 it has just filled my var fs :-(  and no
 one can print.  I can't seem to find
 any parameters associated with pruning
 the jobs, or how long they should be retained
 if at all??  Am I looking for the wrong keywords
 retain /var/spool/samba?  Sorry, I've got users
 yelling at me cos they can't print and it makes
 searching very difficult, can anyone help me
 out here urgently?
 
 Thanks
 
 Bill
 
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Re: [Samba] WINS

2003-04-02 Thread Joel Hammer
The biggest advantage I found was that it enabled cross network browsing on
my small home system.
Joel


On Wed, Apr 02, 2003 at 09:18:37AM -0500, Kevin Smith wrote:
   
 With all this talk about a WINS server, I was wondering what the
 advantages/disadvantages are of them. 
 My System consists is a RH7.3 server as a PDC with Samba 2.2.7a and 3
 Win98se clients, the newest CUPS for an eventual printer server. 
 Thanks. 
 Kev

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Re: [Samba] nmblookup comand

2003-04-01 Thread Joel Hammer
There are differences in how nmbd and smbclient look up other computers.
For example, look in your smb.conf. Here is what I have in mind:

[global]
name resolve order =  wins bcast hosts lmhosts

hosts is the DNS server and lmhosts is the lmhost file on your linux box.

So, smbclient will try all of these before it gives up. I am very vague on
the details, but perhaps nmbd is failing because there is no nmbd daemon
running on the target machine? nmbd does not consult all these other
resources for finding a host, methinks.

Your nmbd fails after making one query. smbclient will try all the above
resources before giving up. It might be nice to compare a debug output
with smbclient, and see how smbclient finds the other host.

 querying pc8686 on 134.247.255.255
 Sending a packet of len 50 to (134.247.255.255) on port 137
 Sending a packet of len 50 to (134.247.255.255) on port 137
 Sending a packet of len 50 to (134.247.255.255) on port 137
 name_query failed to find name pc8686

Joel



On Tue, Apr 01, 2003 at 05:38:48PM +0200, Setzensack Stefan wrote:
 Dear Ladies and Gentlemens,
 
 i have a problem, the nmblookup command have an error, but the smbclient
 command have no error.
 See example.
 Can you please help me.
 
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Re: [Samba] cant set up a no password login

2003-03-30 Thread Joel Hammer
You might make this work with just:

guest account = nobody

in [global]

You could use other users like root (not very secure but it all depends
on your needs) or any regular user you have defined on this server.

Joel

On Sun, Mar 30, 2003 at 10:59:05AM +0200, julius wrote:
 hi
 have problems to get an samba server up that offers shares for all 
 without a password
 
 heres my smb.conf file located under /usr/local/samba/lib/smb.conf
 
 [global]
 netbios name = DEATHB
 server string = Samba pv on (pL)
 workgroup = LANSTRIKE
 encrypt passwords = yes
 security = share
 
 [homes]
 browseable = no
 
 [mp3]
 comment = lmh
 path = /var/glftpd/site/mp3/lame.r3mix/
 browseable = yes
 read only = yes
 guest ok = yes
 
 has anybody an idea ?
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