The Windows client is one of the domain controllers.  We have also tried this 
on a Windows Server 2008 node, a Vista node, and an XP node, all members of the 
domain.
 
Again, we can browse and assign permissions for *any* other domain member 
server and/or CIFS integrated storage array.
 
This occurs only from shares on the b84 node, regardless of the domain member 
system that we use.
 
Best Regards,
Nick Ross

________________________________

From: Natalie Li [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tue 3/18/2008 6:00 PM
To: Nick Ross
Cc: [email protected]; linda kateley; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Josh 
Wells; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [storage-discuss] [b84] can not browse domain security principles



Nick Ross wrote:

> We are unable to browse domain security principles for applying
> resource permissions.
> 
> When we go to add either a user or group to a folder or file security
> DACL, the 'Locations' option is set to the solaris box (in this case
> 'sjm-b84').  Usually on another Windows servers, storage arrays (e.g.
> NetApp), solaris 10 or linux based file server we can change the
> location to include the domain so that we can add permissions for
> users or groups in the domain to the share on the file server. 
> However, thus far the only location that can be selected has been the
> Solaris b84 node.

Is your Windows client joined to the same domain as well?  If not, it
explains why you only see users/groups that is local to your Solaris b84
node.
Try by joining your client to the same domain to see if it resolves your
problem.

> 
> The multi-domain controller environment is configured to best
> practices, we can browse and search the directory from both Windows
> and non-Windows operating systems, and the SAMBA server in Solaris 10
> can actually search against the domain.  In other words, we've
> isolated the only variable to the b84 instance in regards to this problem.
> 
> The b84 node was able to join the domain successfully without issue. 
> In trying to configure the CIFS client, "sharectl set -p
> ads_domain=<domain>" fails with "ads_domain: not defined".

The ads_domain property along with many other ADS related properties are
obsolete as of snv_79.  Thus, you don't need to manage them via sharectl
CLI.

Regards,

Natalie

> 
> Domain consists of three Windows 2003 Servers; member servers have
> various operating systems: Windows 2008, Windows Vista, Windows XP,
> Solaris 10, Solaris 9, SuSE 10, RHEL4, RHEL5, Ubuntu 7.
> 
> # sharectl get smb
> system_comment=
> max_workers=64
> netbios_scope=
> lmauth_level=4
> keep_alive=5400
> wins_server_1=
> wins_server_2=
> wins_exclude=
> signing_enabled=false
> signing_required=false
> restrict_anonymous=false
> pdc=
> ads_site=
> ddns_enable=false
> autohome_map=/etc
> # smbadm list
> security mode: domain
> domain name: hb.acsportal.com
> /etc/resolv.conf and /etc/krb5/krb5.conf is attached.
> 
> Suggestions and assitance is appreciated!
> 
> Best Regards,
> Nick Ross
>
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