I agree. This indicates a packet loss on the LAN. I would check the cables and
switches. If you can, try using a
10,000 packet flood ping from the server to a suspect host, with a 1500=byte
packet size. This is a nice quick test
of network health. Oh - a bad NIC at either end can also do
Bob,
Try to do a chmod -R 777 /home/public -- it's possible that filesystem
permissions are not right. Also try adding these lines to the definition
for the public share as well.
force group = public
read only = No
create mask = 0777
directory mask = 0777
Hope this helps you out!!
On
I am troubleshooting a strange issue...
Current setup is 12 PCs accessing a Samba box. Network was recently changed to
security=DOMAIN to authenticate to a Windows 2000 PDC via a VPN tunnel. Users can
login
fine, but intermittently we are getting a Network path not found message at the
I would try turning off the Strict sync option. I would also test it with the
oplock
options disabled as well.
On Mon, 7 Jun 2004 08:59:34 -0600, Brian Merrell wrote:
This is from 1998:
We've had serious performance problems loading AutoCAD R14 .dwg files from
a
VAResearch VArServer 3000
Try putting a force user = line into the share. I've had to do that a time or two
when
sharing databases -- it seems that each user tries to chown the file. Force User
prevents
this by having all accesses at the filesystem level appear to come from the same Unix
user
(doesn't affect
Anri,
The clock skew issue means that your machine's time is set incorrectly.
This issue is easily corrected by running Network Time Protocol (ntpd).
Edit your /etc/ntpd.conf file, and set the time server to be your existing
Win2K box's IP address. See man ntpd.conf for info on the syntax of
Jamie,
Try adding a force user = some_unix_user line to the share. Also try a
force group = some_unix_group as well. I've had to do this with MS
Office apps before... they try to take ownership and mess things up pretty
badly. Also try turning off oplocks as well.
Once you add those lines,
Max,
I'd try working on the TCP Socket options. Adjust the
SO_RCVBUF and SO_SNDBUF values up in steps of 1024, restarting
Samba after each change. You can then time the transfers.
That should help!
On Wed, 07 Sep 2005 19:22:58 +0200, Max Riedel wrote:
Hi!
Maybe you can help me, would be
This sounds like a situation just crying out for Winbind authentication.
I'd say set the boxes up for that rather than messing around with
the /etc/passwd files.
With Winbind, you don't need local accounts.
On Tue, 2008-03-04 at 08:17 +0900, Michael Heydon wrote:
Shain Miley wrote:
Hello
I've found that if I delete anything from a roaming profile on the client-side,
I need to delete the server-side
copy entirely, then log out to save a new roaming profile.
On Tue, 27 May 2008 18:29:34 + (UTC), Avery Payne wrote:
On Tue, 26 Feb 2008 22:12:53 -0800, Alberto Moreno wrote:
10 matches
Mail list logo
