No, change the share type to USER and make sure that your passdb backend has all the user accounts and passwords for the users you want to authenticate. I haven't worked with Samba 3.0 yet, but from reading about it I know you don't need machine accounts unless you are trying to use Samba as a PDC
In a message dated 7/17/03 9:50:28 AM Central Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Debconf will name the config file XF86Config-4, xf86cfg will name it
XF86Config. X will try to use XF86Config-4 first and only look for the
other one if it can't find the first one.
That explains a lot! I j
In a message dated 7/6/03 6:55:47 AM Central Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Was the hard disk IBM by any chance. IBM hard drives are renowned for
their click of death. Nothing to do with Linux. I think it might have
been co-incidence that the harddrive burnt out same time you installed
l
I can see one very visible problem:
In the service definition for webdata, you have guest ok = no but public = yes. The public setting is just a synonym for guest ok. Setting these to two different values is not a good idea.
Also, I don't know much about using LDAP for Samba, but should security
Sorry, my dumb AOL which I hate so much didn't attach the previous message.
Can you show us your smb.conf?
Previous message from [EMAIL PROTECTED] follows: *
Hello list :
i got a odd problem about samba.
i have a share folder named "[webdata]" for LDAP authentic user access ON
Can you show us your smb.conf?
Have you added root to the passdb.tdb file yet? (smbpasswd -a root) This is necessary to be able to authenticate as root. You may need to change the root password (smbpasswd root) to match the real root password and you may need to enable root (smbpasswd -e root).
I wish I could help you more,
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