Jiří Červenka wrote:
Hello,
thanks for reply.
Could you post example of your pam_cifs configuration.
I'd rather not, unless you're wondering about something specific -
there's a quite good example in the pam_cifs documentation.
Are your homedirs on w2k3 or w2k server?
No. The Windows
--
To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL and read the
instructions: https://lists.samba.org/mailman/listinfo/samba
Hello,
thanks for reply.
Could you post example of your pam_cifs configuration. Are your homedirs
on w2k3 or w2k server?
Is it possible to use pam_cifs with winbind? Pam_cifs has pam_ldap in
requisities.
I use pam_winbind for authetization.
Jiri
Bjørn Tore Sund napsal(a):
I tried pam_mount
I tried pam_mount but have had several issues; primarily with getting
rid of the mount later. pam_cifs is simpler, easier and better for cifs
- http://sourceforge.net/projects/pam-cifs. Combined with pam_mkhomedir
you should be getting very close. I'm using pam_cifs on a network with
Hello,
I´d like to ask someone if there is a way how to use samba and winbind
to automaticaly mount users homedirs that is on w2k3 server share?
Thanks.
--
To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL and read the
instructions: https://lists.samba.org/mailman/listinfo/samba
Could you elaborate your setup a little? I assume that clients are linux?
http://lists.samba.org/archive/samba/2006-September/125059.html
I think that scenario is very similar to yours ?
--
Mikko Koppanen
Jiří Červenka wrote:
Hello,
I´d like to ask someone if there is a way how to use
I´ll try both suggestion. Now I´m testing solution using pam_mount.
I´m gonna use this setup in computer classroom on 17 computers where
users change very often.
I´m not sure which solution would be more suitable for me.
Thanks for reply
Jiri
Cybionet napsal(a):
Greeting Jiří,
Not sure but
Here is what I did on my setup:
1) Mounted a base share for all samba data (i.e. home dirs and
profiles) in /home/samba so that I ended up with /home/samba/home/$USER and
/home/samba/profiles/$USER (where $USER is the login name of the user)
2) Pointed all LDAP users home dirs to
Thanks Peter.
That is an option. I was wondering if there is a way to make Samba
interact with the autofs code to start autofs during a user login
process. Any suggestions from Samba developers on this one?
Thanks,
Prakash
On Dec 21, 2004, at 4:15 AM, Peter Olivia wrote:
Here is what I did on
Thanks Peter.
That is an option. I was wondering if there is a way to make Samba
interact with the autofs code to start autofs during a user login
process. Any suggestions from Samba developers on this one?
Thanks,
Prakash
On Dec 21, 2004, at 4:15 AM, Peter Olivia wrote:
Here is what I did on
Hi Samba Gurus,
I am not sure why my questions to the forum are not getting posted (and
I don't get any reply at all) Anyway, instead of my Mac mail client,
I am using webmail just to see if that works. Sorry for the repetition.
We have an OpenLDAP server (openldap2-2.1.22-65) and a separate
Hi Samba Gurus,
We have an OpenLDAP server (openldap2-2.1.22-65) and a separate NFS
server for home dirs. Currently LDAP NIS maps are being used by the
Linux users in the department for home dir mounting on Linux clients.
As everybody does, I started to look at Samba to accommodate the
Windows
Dear All,
I am trying to automount a home directory on a Samba server. The Samba
server is set to USER security and it does currently authenticate to an
LDAP server (iPlanet DS 5.1). However, once logged in I would like to
see an entry pointing to the users home directory which is done
Giovanni,
Thanks for the information. I think I have got it working. I also had to
enable NIS Homedir to Yes (Even though the protocol is LDAP). I am not
sure if this made a difference as I had changed a few other parameters
as well. So far so good though.
Thanks,
Philip.
School Of Computing
Hi,
Don't use the automounter. Instead write a small shell (or perl)
skript that mounts and unmounts the cds (and kills everything that
would prevent you from unmounting). When it works, make it suid
root.
The problem with that is that it is Samba that keeps me from
unmounting. See,
I'm running Samba with automount to automatically mount CDs in a server.
These CDs need to be changed periodically, so I wanted to use automount so
that they could be changed by the users fairly easily. We use logon scripts
to map the CDs to drive letters when users logon. Unfortunately
On Sat, 16 Nov 2002, Trey Nolen wrote:
I'm running Samba with automount to automatically mount CDs in a server.
These CDs need to be changed periodically, so I wanted to use automount so
that they could be changed by the users fairly easily. We use logon scripts
to map the CDs to drive
You mention putting it in the global section. Could deadtime be specified on
each share, thereby only being specified for the drives that need it? Or
will that not work for some reason?
Trey Nolen
The only way I've found around this is to add
deadtime = 1
to the [global] section of
Hi,
I'm running Samba with automount to automatically mount CDs in a
server. These CDs need to be changed periodically, so I wanted to use
automount so that they could be changed by the users fairly easily.
We use logon scripts to map the CDs to drive letters when users
logon
On Sat, 2002-11-16 at 11:10, Trey Nolen wrote:
I'm running Samba with automount to automatically mount CDs in a server.
These CDs need to be changed periodically, so I wanted to use automount so
that they could be changed by the users fairly easily. We use logon scripts
to map the CDs
On Sat, 16 Nov 2002, Trey Nolen wrote:
You mention putting it in the global section. Could deadtime be specified on
each share, thereby only being specified for the drives that need it? Or
will that not work for some reason?
Unfortunately not. It's a global parameter.
Tim Allen
The
I'm running Samba with automount to automatically mount CDs in a
server. These CDs need to be changed periodically, so I wanted to use
automount so that they could be changed by the users fairly easily.
We use logon scripts to map the CDs to drive letters when users
logon
Yes, I've used those, and unfortunately, they don't work well either. The
post-exec doesn't execute while the drive is mapped. I was trying automount
as an alternative. Automount actually seems to work better, but not well.
Trey Nolen
read up on the root pre-exec and post-exec commands. When
On Sat, 2002-11-16 at 13:08, Trey Nolen wrote:
I'm running Samba with automount to automatically mount CDs in a
server. These CDs need to be changed periodically, so I wanted to use
automount so that they could be changed by the users fairly easily.
We use logon scripts to map
On 16 Nov 2002, Christopher Barry wrote:
On Sat, 2002-11-16 at 13:49, Trey Nolen wrote:
You have 2 options as I see it:
1. EASY: don't map the share!
That would work (has worked for some) but this software REQUIRES a mapped
drive. :-(
2. HARDER: Compile samba --with-msdfs,
On Sat, 2002-11-16 at 15:49, Tim Allen wrote:
On 16 Nov 2002, Christopher Barry wrote:
On Sat, 2002-11-16 at 13:49, Trey Nolen wrote:
You have 2 options as I see it:
1. EASY: don't map the share!
That would work (has worked for some) but this software REQUIRES a mapped
26 matches
Mail list logo
