toasters

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RE: Unix group permissiosn and NT access on a filer
by mark.muhlestein＠netapp.com 09 Jun '00

09 Jun '00

You want to turn on the cifs.perm_check_use_gid option. Thay way you will get normal UNIX group permission checking semantics. The entry in the security FAQ is intended to explain why that is not the default. Let us know if you still have problems. Mark > -----Original Message----- > From: Elizabeth Schwartz [mailto:eschwart@genuity.net] > Sent: Friday, June 09, 2000 12:55 PM > To: Muhlestein, Mark > Cc: eschwart(a)genuity.net; toasters(a)mathworks.com > Subject: RE: Unix group permissiosn and NT access on a filer > > > Thanks! > > IT sounds like what we need is a "cred-GID" am I reading this right? > > I want to give an NT user the right to access files from his > NT box that > members of his unix > group can access on the Unix side, on a filer set to unix file perms > > > At 11:21 AM 6/9/00 -0700, mark.muhlestein(a)netapp.com wrote: > >This is controlled via the option cifs.perm_check_use_gid. See > > > >http://now.netapp.com/NOW/knowledge/docs/olio/guides/53_troub > leshooting/faq > >.shtm > >l#anchor1392048 > > > >"My CIFS clients are seeing strange group access with > UNIX-style security > >files" > > > >Mark Muhlestein -- mmm(a)netapp.com > > > > > -----Original Message----- > > > From: Elizabeth Schwartz [mailto:eschwart@genuity.net] > > > Sent: Friday, June 09, 2000 8:19 AM > > > To: toasters(a)mathworks.com > > > Subject: Unix group permissiosn and NT access on a filer > > > > > > > > > Please forgive any NT terminology mangling, I'm a Unix person: > > > > > > We've got a filer that is set up as a Unix filesystem (as > opposed to > > > multiprotocol.) > > > Our NT users access their home directories as NT shares on > > > this filer. > > > Their NT login names match their Unix user id's. > > > > > > On the unix side, I created a group and made a > > > group-writeable directory > > > that is not readable to others. When the NT users log > into our unix > > > machine, they can write files in this directory. When they > > > access this > > > directory from the Unix side, only the owner can write files. > > > > > > Is this fixable? Without making dramatic changes to the > > > filer? (I do have > > > enough space to make a small extra partition if I really had to) > > > -- > > > Elizabeth Schwartz 781-262-6565 > > > Unix System Administrator eschwart(a)bbnplanet.com > > > Genuity, Inc > > > > > -- > Elizabeth Schwartz 781-262-6565 > Unix System Administrator eschwart(a)bbnplanet.com > Genuity, Inc >

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RE: Unix group permissiosn and NT access on a filer
by Elizabeth Schwartz 09 Jun '00

09 Jun '00

Thanks! IT sounds like what we need is a "cred-GID" am I reading this right? I want to give an NT user the right to access files from his NT box that members of his unix group can access on the Unix side, on a filer set to unix file perms At 11:21 AM 6/9/00 -0700, mark.muhlestein(a)netapp.com wrote: >This is controlled via the option cifs.perm_check_use_gid. See > >http://now.netapp.com/NOW/knowledge/docs/olio/guides/53_troubleshooting/faq >.shtm >l#anchor1392048 > >"My CIFS clients are seeing strange group access with UNIX-style security >files" > >Mark Muhlestein -- mmm(a)netapp.com > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: Elizabeth Schwartz [mailto:eschwart@genuity.net] > > Sent: Friday, June 09, 2000 8:19 AM > > To: toasters(a)mathworks.com > > Subject: Unix group permissiosn and NT access on a filer > > > > > > Please forgive any NT terminology mangling, I'm a Unix person: > > > > We've got a filer that is set up as a Unix filesystem (as opposed to > > multiprotocol.) > > Our NT users access their home directories as NT shares on > > this filer. > > Their NT login names match their Unix user id's. > > > > On the unix side, I created a group and made a > > group-writeable directory > > that is not readable to others. When the NT users log into our unix > > machine, they can write files in this directory. When they > > access this > > directory from the Unix side, only the owner can write files. > > > > Is this fixable? Without making dramatic changes to the > > filer? (I do have > > enough space to make a small extra partition if I really had to) > > -- > > Elizabeth Schwartz 781-262-6565 > > Unix System Administrator eschwart(a)bbnplanet.com > > Genuity, Inc > > -- Elizabeth Schwartz 781-262-6565 Unix System Administrator eschwart(a)bbnplanet.com Genuity, Inc

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RE: McAfee's Ghost
by jeff.mohler＠netapp.com 09 Jun '00

09 Jun '00

After more study internally, I was incorrect in my network based assumption. I have Emailed Ferdie back personally with this correction as well. http://now.netapp.com/NOW/cgi-bin/bol?Display=5408&Type=Detail is a link to our NOW site with specific details. :-----Original Message----- :From: Mohler, Jeff :Sent: Friday, June 09, 2000 10:07 AM :To: 'Ferdie Mazon'; toasters(a)mathworks.com :Subject: RE: McAfee's Ghost : : :Without any statistics to debug this..dunno what to say. : :Can you check ALL ethernet ports in question here? Sounds :like a blatant speed/duplex mismatch problem. : ::-----Original Message----- ::From: Ferdie Mazon [mailto:ferdie@san.rr.com] ::Sent: Friday, June 09, 2000 9:20 AM ::To: toasters(a)mathworks.com ::Subject: McAfee's Ghost :: :: ::Since moving the storage of Ghost images to the Filer, ::creating images has ::gone from .5 hours to just about 6 hours. I use a boot disk ::created from ::the network client program on Windows NT's administration tools. :: ::Does anyone else have this problem? :: ::Thanks, ::Ferdie Mazon :: :: :

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RE: Unix group permissiosn and NT access on a filer
by mark.muhlestein＠netapp.com 09 Jun '00

09 Jun '00

This is controlled via the option cifs.perm_check_use_gid. See http://now.netapp.com/NOW/knowledge/docs/olio/guides/53_troubleshooting/faq… l#anchor1392048 "My CIFS clients are seeing strange group access with UNIX-style security files" Mark Muhlestein -- mmm(a)netapp.com > -----Original Message----- > From: Elizabeth Schwartz [mailto:eschwart@genuity.net] > Sent: Friday, June 09, 2000 8:19 AM > To: toasters(a)mathworks.com > Subject: Unix group permissiosn and NT access on a filer > > > Please forgive any NT terminology mangling, I'm a Unix person: > > We've got a filer that is set up as a Unix filesystem (as opposed to > multiprotocol.) > Our NT users access their home directories as NT shares on > this filer. > Their NT login names match their Unix user id's. > > On the unix side, I created a group and made a > group-writeable directory > that is not readable to others. When the NT users log into our unix > machine, they can write files in this directory. When they > access this > directory from the Unix side, only the owner can write files. > > Is this fixable? Without making dramatic changes to the > filer? (I do have > enough space to make a small extra partition if I really had to) > -- > Elizabeth Schwartz 781-262-6565 > Unix System Administrator eschwart(a)bbnplanet.com > Genuity, Inc >

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RE: DLT 8000
by Uros Lampret 09 Jun '00

09 Jun '00

So there shouldn't be any problems with HP ShureStore DLT Autoloader 818 with Single-ended SCSI-2 fast/wide high density because for Filer I only found fast wide diferential. Is that compatible?

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RE: McAfee's Ghost
by jeff.mohler＠netapp.com 09 Jun '00

09 Jun '00

Without any statistics to debug this..dunno what to say. Can you check ALL ethernet ports in question here? Sounds like a blatant speed/duplex mismatch problem. :-----Original Message----- :From: Ferdie Mazon [mailto:ferdie@san.rr.com] :Sent: Friday, June 09, 2000 9:20 AM :To: toasters(a)mathworks.com :Subject: McAfee's Ghost : : :Since moving the storage of Ghost images to the Filer, :creating images has :gone from .5 hours to just about 6 hours. I use a boot disk :created from :the network client program on Windows NT's administration tools. : :Does anyone else have this problem? : :Thanks, :Ferdie Mazon : :

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RE: Creating a volume offline
by Caven, Marilyn 09 Jun '00

09 Jun '00

Great question Cliff. I have a similar situation where I am moving data from one filer to another and would very much like not to have to reboot. Secondly this data is exported and automounted by most of our workstations. I'd like to find a way to have the workstations give up the old mounts and mount the new ones without rebooting the workstations. Automount -v on the workstations does not release the old mount points. Any ideas? Marilyn Caven Unix Systems Administrator Next Level Communications Phone(707) 584-6302 -----Original Message----- From: Cliff Nadler [mailto:cnadler@colltech.com] Sent: Friday, June 09, 2000 5:19 AM To: toasters(a)mathworks.com Subject: Creating a volume offline I've looked through the docs, and I can't find how to create a volume so that it will be offline when created. I'm needing this to move some data from one set of disks on a filer to another using vol copy (where the target needs to be offline). And since this particular filer currently contains some database files and our common executable repository, I'm loathe to reboot it just to take a volume offline. Any ideas? -- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cliff Nadler Collective Technologies, Inc. (a Pencom Company) cnadler(a)colltech.com (617)-443-1144 -------------------------------------------------------------------------- To win, you must treat a pressure situation as an opportunity to succeed, not an opportunity to fail Gardner Dickinson

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McAfee's Ghost
by Ferdie Mazon 09 Jun '00

09 Jun '00

Since moving the storage of Ghost images to the Filer, creating images has gone from .5 hours to just about 6 hours. I use a boot disk created from the network client program on Windows NT's administration tools. Does anyone else have this problem? Thanks, Ferdie Mazon

1 0

Unix group permissiosn and NT access on a filer
by Elizabeth Schwartz 09 Jun '00

09 Jun '00

Please forgive any NT terminology mangling, I'm a Unix person: We've got a filer that is set up as a Unix filesystem (as opposed to multiprotocol.) Our NT users access their home directories as NT shares on this filer. Their NT login names match their Unix user id's. On the unix side, I created a group and made a group-writeable directory that is not readable to others. When the NT users log into our unix machine, they can write files in this directory. When they access this directory from the Unix side, only the owner can write files. Is this fixable? Without making dramatic changes to the filer? (I do have enough space to make a small extra partition if I really had to) -- Elizabeth Schwartz 781-262-6565 Unix System Administrator eschwart(a)bbnplanet.com Genuity, Inc

1 0

Creating a volume offline
by Cliff Nadler 09 Jun '00

09 Jun '00

I've looked through the docs, and I can't find how to create a volume so that it will be offline when created. I'm needing this to move some data from one set of disks on a filer to another using vol copy (where the target needs to be offline). And since this particular filer currently contains some database files and our common executable repository, I'm loathe to reboot it just to take a volume offline. Any ideas? -- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cliff Nadler Collective Technologies, Inc. (a Pencom Company) cnadler(a)colltech.com (617)-443-1144 -------------------------------------------------------------------------- To win, you must treat a pressure situation as an opportunity to succeed, not an opportunity to fail Gardner Dickinson

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