Les Bell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First: I created an Administrator account in Linux, and it wound up (here)
with a UID/GID of 604. That's just an ordinary user ID, so what makes it
special as far as the domain is concerned? Should the Administrator account
have a UID/GID of 0? If I try to run
Les,
On the UNIX system addition/change of user accounts requires UID=0. If you want your
Administrator to be able
to manage user accounts UID=0 is a must. Also, the RID for Administrator must be 500
for the account to have
admin privileges in Windows.
If you are using and LDAP backend it is
What do it mens?
I've the same problem; smbldap-tools made sambaSid for Administrator
like:
S-1-5-21-x-2996
I have to change it to 500?
I have root acccount in passwd file and Administrator account in ldap
tree with
uid=0; does it a misunderstand?
regards;
Il gio, 2004-05-20 alle
Andreas S. Haramasz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
edit /etc/passwd and change UID 604 to 1 for Administrator (Windows uses 0
for super user on Unix it is 1).
Uh-uh: now that I *am* sure about - root on Unix is 0, while on Windows the
domain Administrator is SID -500 (and the Domain Administrators
