Olá! Penso que entendi sim. Eu trabalho usando o samba porque em nossa rede há um ruindows na rede. Vou te enviar mais algumas informações que podem não te atender agora, mas servirá como consulta. Darcy
2008/5/7 "Flávio R. Lopes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > Olá Darcy... > > Vc poderia ser mais específico?? > > Bom...da minha parte eu já havia feito tudo isso, inclusive no meu > "smb.conf" existe a diretriz "encrypt passwords = yes" > E também adicionei TODOS os usuários, INCLUSIVE o ROOT usando "smbpasswd > -a nome_do_usuario" > > Portanto o que vc quer sugerir pra mim?....Ou vc não entendeu minha > pergunta?? > > Abraço! > > > > Darcy Larangeira escreveu: >> Olá! >> Permita-me dar uma dica, talvez funcione, se não, é só deletar, ok! >> Using Encrypted Passwords in Samba >> >> Configuring Samba to use encrypted passwords is easy—just include this >> setting in the global section of your configuration file: >> >> encrypt passwords = yes >> >> Encrypted passwords work with all three security levels: share, user >> and server. Setting the security option to user or share requires that >> the Samba-encrypted-password file exist. If security is set to server, >> no further configuration is necessary, since all authentication >> requests will be passed off to a different SMB server. The server >> security option provides an easy way to integrate a Samba server into >> an existing NT domain. However, most installations of Samba will use >> user- or share-level security. The most common configuration is this: >> >> security = user >> encrypt passwords = yes >> >> Both the share and the user modes require the smbpasswd file, which >> contains the LanManager and NT password hashes for each user who will >> be accessing the Samba server. >> >> The Samba-encrypted-password file, smbpasswd, is stored by default in >> /usr/local/samba/private. This directory is normally owned by root, >> with its permissions set to 500, so that only root can look at its >> contents. However, this configuration isn't strictly required—your >> smbpasswd file can be stored any place you wish. The Samba Red Hat >> package stores the smbpasswd file in the sensible location of >> /etc/smbpasswd. Wherever the smbpasswd file is stored, its permissions >> should be set to 600 (only user read and write) and it must be owned >> by root. It must not be possible for any user other than root to read >> this file. >> >> Users can be added to the smbpasswd file in several ways. The best way >> is to use the smbpasswd -add command. For example, >> >> smbpasswd -add jdblair foobar >> >> will add an entry for jdblair with a password of foobar. When adding a >> user while the Samba server is running, this command must be used to >> ensure that the smbpasswd file is properly locked before it is >> modified. >> >> Another way to create a new smbpasswd file is to use the >> mksmbpasswd.sh script that comes with Samba. This script is, oddly >> enough, stored in the /source subdirectory of the Samba distribution. >> For example: >> >> cat /etc/passwd | mksmbpasswd.sh > \ >> /usr/local/samba/private/smbpasswd >> >> If the system uses NIS, you should use this command: >> >> ypcat passwd | mksmbpasswd.sh > \ >> /usr/local/samba/private/smbpasswd >> >> After using the mksmbpasswd.sh script, edit the file by hand to remove >> root, bin and daemon just to be on the safe side. >> >> Finally, to allow users to update their encrypted password, set the >> permissions on smbpasswd to be setuid root as follows: >> >> chmod u+s /usr/local/samba/bin/smbpasswd >> >> Penso que há algo aqui bem interessante. Darcy >> >> >> 2008/5/7 "Flávio R. Lopes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: >> >>> Olá galera. >>> Estou testando aqui um SAMBA como Controlador de Domínio (PDC). >>> Pelos documentos que achei na Net, consegui fazer uma estação com Win-XP >>> entrar no Domínio. >>> >>> O problema é que não consegui fazer rodar, quando o usuário "loga" no >>> domínio o Script de Logon, no meu caso chameio-o de "netlogon.bat" que >>> fica armazenado em "/var/samba/netlogon" >>> >>> No meu arquivo "netlogon.bat" tem somente uma instrução para mapear uma >>> unidade de rede, já devidamente compartilhada no smb.conf. >>> A instrução é essa: "net use h: \\Servidor\Publico /yes" >>> >>> >>> Já cheguei a dar permissão 777 no diretório e no arquivo, mas não funciona. >>> >>> Alguém tem alguma dica?...Onde será que estou fazendo cáca?? >>> >>> Abraço, >>> Flávio >>> >>> > >>> >>> >> >> >> >> > > > > > -- Tudo é força, só Deus é poder. All is force, just God is Might. Windows é prisão. Linux é liberdade. Windows arrests. GNU/Linux releases. Linux means Freedom Linux may be modified, configured, copied and distributed because it is OpenSource. --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ GUS-BR - Grupo de Usuários de Slackware Brasil http://www.slackwarebrasil.org/ http://groups.google.com/group/slack-users-br -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
