numeric IP) I don't see netbios (from windows
machines).
nbtstat doesn't find any host
Do I need to create a routing of broadcast address? or what?
thanks!
Pol
How do I setup the firewall (using shorewall) to forward netbios requests
across two subnets?
I have a windows laptop on wireless and desktop on wired on different subnets
and I want to see network computers between them. tcpdump shows a netbios
broadcast call on the subnet that obviously doesn&#
This behavior occurs on boxes behind a router with
only one interface. The problem is in the firestarter
control script (/etc/firestarter/firestarter.sh) and
fixed by fixing up the $BCAST variable after testing
some other variables to make a best guess about
whether or not the machine is behind a
With the default setting of "Block broadcasts from
external network", machines on the local net (using
SAMBA) never get NetBIOS broadcasts answered for the
local network, so the other machines and even the
Linux machine itself cannot find the Linux host.
On Linux nmblookup fails to f
i am trying to pass netbios information through my gateway to the
private lan.
192.168.1.100/24 --- 192.168.1.1/24
10.20.1.158/32 --- 10.20.x.x/32 lan
it looks like samba can forward netbios information ... i have not
been able to configure smb.conf correctly and have not
i am trying to configure netbios forwarding on my network but cannot
get it working.
netbios information is not passed from the 192.168.1.x to 10.1.x.
x via the gateway 192.168.1.1/24 - 10.20.1.158/32.
i have googled for information and searched the debian user archives
but have found
running Microsoft Exchange (don't ask). Since then, whenever
it's
| | > up, I keep getting the following entries in /var/log/syslog:
| | >
| | > May 1 04:59:23 evo xinetd[606]: START: netbios-ns pid=19288
from=192.168.33.3
| |
| | I think this is caused by your linux box's s
tting the following entries in /var/log/syslog:
> | >
> | > May 1 04:59:23 evo xinetd[606]: START: netbios-ns pid=19288
> from=192.168.33.3
> |
> | I think this is caused by your linux box's samba service winning the
> | election for domain master. If you
| > up, I keep getting the following entries in /var/log/syslog:
| >
| > May 1 04:59:23 evo xinetd[606]: START: netbios-ns pid=19288
from=192.168.33.3
|
| I think this is caused by your linux box's samba service winning the
| election for domain master. If you don't want
slog:
>
> May 1 04:59:23 evo xinetd[606]: START: netbios-ns pid=19288 from=192.168.33.3
> May 1 04:59:23 evo xinetd[606]: START: netbios-ns pid=19289 from=192.168.33.3
> May 1 04:59:23 evo xinetd[606]: START: netbios-ns pid=19290 from=192.168.33.3
> May 1 04:59:23 evo xinetd
I've recently added a Windows NT4sp6a box to my home network, configured as
a PDC and running Microsoft Exchange (don't ask). Since then, whenever it's
up, I keep getting the following entries in /var/log/syslog:
May 1 04:59:23 evo xinetd[606]: START: netbios-ns pid=19288 from=1
Your netbios name is usually your hostname.
--
Arthur H. Johnson II
Catechist, St John Catholic Church, Davison MI USA
President, Genesee County Linux Users Group
Debian GNU/Linux Advocate
On Wed, 27 Mar 2002, axacheng wrote:
> Hello List :
>
> i have a serious problem ab
that i modify my smb.conf as follow:
###Global parameters
[global]
coding system = 950
client code page = 950
workgroup = DEBIAN
netbios name = DEBIAN100
encrypt passwords = Yes
map to guest = Bad User
#
###Global parameters
[global]
coding system = 950
client code page = 950
workgroup = DEBIAN
netbios name = DEBIAN100
encrypt passwords = Yes
map to guest = Bad User
socket options = SO_K
ftp
> 22 opentcpssh
> 25 opentcpsmtp
> 67 filteredtcpbootps
> 80 opentcphttp
> 110 opentcppop-3
> 137 filteredtcpnetbios-ns
> 138 filteredtcpne
pop-3
137 filteredtcpnetbios-ns
138 filteredtcpnetbios-dgm
139 filteredtcpnetbios-ssn
I have NO nfs or samba server running or installed on my system. I disabled
portmap with an exit 0 @ the beginning of the script in /ect/init.d/portmap
because
On Mon, Jul 03, 2000 at 04:16:24PM +0200, Goeman Stefan wrote:
> Hello,
Hi
[snip]
> I am a little concerned about this last line.
> >From a security course I took last week, I have found out
> that it is not wise to have the netbios open (to the rest of the
> world). I my case,
Hello,
When I do an nmap on my pc, I get something like:
PortState Protocol Service
.
. some services .
.
139 opentcp netbios-ssn
I am a little concerned about this last line
:
Nov 4 15:43:09 convert inetd[976]: netbios-ns/udp server failing (looping),
service terminated
The same messages i also get from our secondary NT-Server. BTW: My "convert"
is only member of the domain, no server.
What is it? Why does my my own machine try to contact itself? What does
LAS
On Fri, 3 Sep 1999, Guilherme Soares Zahn wrote:
>
> Hi there,
Hi Zahn,
>
> we are trying to migrate our network here from the &*%$@ NT to Linux
> (our firts tests were enough to convince the Senior SysOp), but we have
> to route NetBIOS over IPX for some subnets,
Hi there,
we are trying to migrate our network here from the &*%$@ NT to Linux
(our firts tests were enough to convince the Senior SysOp), but we have
to route NetBIOS over IPX for some subnets, and we couldn't find a way
to do so (nowadays we're only able to route NetBIOS ove
Hi!
Joe Emenaker ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> >are there any other tools that can do it?
>
> The only thing I could find is to look in /var/samba/browse.dat and then use
> nmblookup on each one. Problem is, browse.dat doesn't hold all of the
> machines. What you need is a way to list all of the machine
On Tue, 15 Dec 1998, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
> You're in luck! I once was desirous of just such a thing myself and
> since it didn't exist (but I knew this was possible since you can do
> it in NT) I went ahead and wrote one myself. It's command line and you
> give it the IP of the machine and it
>are there any other tools that can do it?
The only thing I could find is to look in /var/samba/browse.dat and then use
nmblookup on each one. Problem is, browse.dat doesn't hold all of the
machines. What you need is a way to list all of the machines in a domain...
but I couldn't figure out how to
ers I need without having my computer try
to
register itself with that server, etc. etc. (Useful to a truly limited set of
people,
granted.) I've created classes which encapsulate the netbios-ns message and the
questions and resource records. Actually I think it's a pretty slick set of
o
eed to find out the netbios
name of a machine. for some reason this seems to an extraordinarily
difficult thing to find out if you don't already known it...
given that:
a) i don't have a windows machine,
b) i don't want no stinking GUI tool,
c) i'm usually not on site (logged in
How can i close certain tcp, icp or whatever ports
I wanna close the netbios-ports to avoid my linux box's dialing on
ippp0 whenever a windows box is looking for something.
thx
florian attenberger
On Thu, Sep 17, 1998 at 10:23:16AM +0200, Ben Jorgensen wrote:
> How do I get NetBIOS through my router? I know it's not routable but needs a
> bridge. Some tunneling mechanism? What
> package/software do I need to get?
You don't want to route NetBIOS. It's an API, not a
How do I get NetBIOS through my router? I know it's not routable but needs a
bridge. Some tunneling mechanism? What
package/software do I need to get?
//ben
--
http://surf.to/anTiX
On Wed, Apr 01, 1998 at 05:49:25PM -0500, Carroll Kong wrote:
> How exactly do I kill an active Network Connection (NETBIOS) so they are
> forced to reconnect to me? (reauthenticate themselves)? netstat -kill?
> hehehe? Basically something analagous to MS's net use /delete
How exactly do I kill an active Network Connection (NETBIOS) so they are
forced to reconnect to me? (reauthenticate themselves)? netstat -kill?
hehehe? Basically something analagous to MS's net use /delete IPC$
Thanks!
Carroll Kong
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [
Kevin,
Funny you should mention this. I looked at this problem--let me phrase it as
'how do I
find the "NetBIOS name of a machine give its IP'--and didn't get to the
solution.
However, here's what I found. The NetBT protocol for looking up names uses the
same
packe
issue is that a report full of IP addresses isn't as easy to read as one
that could have the NetBIOS names in their place.
A real drastic solution I have to this is to use PERL to access the WINS
database stored on my NT Server to map IP's and NetBIOS names, but I'm
thinking that the
On Mon, 11 Aug 1997, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
> be a-ok). Anyway, I've attached a short perl script which you may
> use as a replacement for smbmount which will do the NMB lookup itself.
This script should be included with smbmount, it's very nice to be able to
do this kind of lookup.
Jason
>The smbmount command can't locate any servers by their name (it works
>with the IP -- also, smbclient does work w/ names). I think this has
>something to do w/ netbios. Anyone know how to get this to work?
This does work, however the catch is that the netbios name must match th
In your email to me, Adam Shand, you wrote:
>
> >The smbmount command can't locate any servers by their name (it works
> >with the IP -- also, smbclient does work w/ names). I think this has
> >something to do w/ netbios. Anyone know how to get this to work?
>
Adam Shand wrote:
>
> >The smbmount command can't locate any servers by their name (it works
> >with the IP -- also, smbclient does work w/ names). I think this has
> >something to do w/ netbios. Anyone know how to get this to work?
>
> This does work, howev
On Sat, 9 Aug 1997, Paul Miller wrote:
: The smbmount command can't locate any servers by their name (it works
: with the IP -- also, smbclient does work w/ names). I think this has
: something to do w/ netbios. Anyone know how to get this to work?
Well, a `man smbmount' woul
The smbmount command can't locate any servers by their name (it works
with the IP -- also, smbclient does work w/ names). I think this has
something to do w/ netbios. Anyone know how to get this to work?
-Paul
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The smbmount command can't locate any servers by their name (it works
with the IP -- also, smbclient does work w/ names). I think this has
something to do w/ netbios. Anyone know how to get this to work?
-Paul
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe&
cess the Novell server transparently with ipxripd.
>
> Is there some similar daemon for netbios, so my win3.x machines can
> access a NT server in the backbone (connected with the 3rd card)?
> I can't also connect 2 machines on different subnets, because the
> netbios protocol isn't
Don't quote me on this but I think you have to set up the NT box as a WINS
server, click on enable DNS for NetBios name resolution in network
cotrol panel and set up samba to point to that WINS server. This should
enable you to see the NT shares from your win3.x boxes. (You will
probably
there some similar daemon for netbios, so my win3.x
machines can access a NT server in the backbone (connected with
the 3rd card)? I can't also connect 2 machines on different subnets,
because the netbios protocol isn't propagated to all cards.
---Win3.x-Win3.x-|
Hello all:
Can some tell me how or point me in the direction
to learn how to route netbios over a ppp interface.
I am using samba and have two lans connected via ppp.
I would like each to be visable to each other. Each
lan has a combination of Linux and Win95.
Thanks in advance.
Peter
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