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In order to make your Windoze clients log on to the NT domain, you have to:
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Herm I have a problem with LinNeighborhood.. It try to MOUNT the shared drive to a path using smbmount (or a command like this) but I don't have this command (progs) in my samba/bin....
How can I enable this? I suppose it's an option I have to enable at compile time but I don't found wich one in the read me files... |
sewer_monkey,
Here my [golbal] & [netlogons], could you please tell me is it correct #Assume my workgroup = abc; my domain = def [global] os level = 64 domain master = yes preferred master = yes # printing = lprng dns proxy = no security = user null passwords = yes encrypt passwords = yes workgroup = abc server string = Samba Server socket options = TCP_NODELAY SO_RCVBUF=8192 SO_SNDBUF=8192 log file = /var/log/samba/%m.log netbios name = def load printers = no # printcap name = /etc/printcap wins support = true max log size = 0 [netlogons] path = /export/smb/net/netlogon read only = yes logon script = map.bat guest ok = yes Quote:
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I use xSMBrower as the GUI interface. This does not setup Samba, it allows you to connect to the Windows computer. You can find it easily with a web search. After install you will have a script, but when you click on the script, you will find that you are reading the script, not executing it. Make a "link to application" to the script and click on that.
I put some discussion of SAMBA<>Windows on my website at http://www.fastbk.com/linux. Linux and Windows handle the shares differently. To access linux from windows, you have to first set up a user on linux that is the same "name" as your Windows Networks login name. Then, when the Windows Network tries to log in, it will be logging to that user account on Linux. Going the other direction, you can set a password on your shared resources (good idea) but then you will have to enter that password when you log into the Windows computer. Note on this -- xSMBrowser unfortunately saves the password in an unencrypted file for login purposes. Therefore, I always type the password. You also have to import the password user list into smbpasswrd. I forget the specfics on this, but Windows can't log into Linux until you accomplish this. Logging into Windows from Linux is fairly easy with xSMBrowser if your Samba client is running. If you don't have a browse server on the network (a waste of resources for one or two computers), you make a "favorites" entry and identify the other computer by IP. You can then browse to it. I have found that the "mount" command won't mount the drive for some reason, but the "explore" command will. |
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