Sounds like your NT-ADMIN-USER -> root mapping is not working.
After logging into the machine you want to use "computer management" from, Map to a drive.
Get on the filer and do "cifs sessions"
You should see your machine and who you mapped to. If it is not mapping to root, that may be why you cannot manage.
Does "root" exist in /etc/password? If not, it needs to be added. simply root::0:1::: is all that is needed.
cifs terminate machine-name
and then re-connect.
Gabriel Ajidele wrote:
Dear Friends,
FAS270C (hostnames: master and patner) installed in an environment with Unix and Windows. NFS and CIFS licensed. The Unix machines belong to domain A and the Windows machines belong to domain B.
All the volumes on "master" are NFS.
We are configuring some volumes on "patner" for NFS and some for CIFS in different domains.
After running "cifs setup" on patner, it can be seen on the network in the domain B, but it cannot be managed (e.g. computer management to add users).
Will appreciate your advice.
Regards, Gabriel.
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We use AD domain authentication. "During cifs setup" we did not create default /etc/passwd file. Do we need to create this if we use AD domain authentication?
I ran cifs setup again (without default /etc/passwd), and now I can connect to it with but access is denied on shares, local users, ...
From: Tim McCarthy tmacmd@gmail.com To: Gabriel Ajidele gajidele@hotmail.com CC: toasters@mathworks.com Subject: Re: CIFS, NFS AND MULTIPLE DOMAINS Date: Tue, 25 Apr 2006 09:12:08 -0400
Sounds like your NT-ADMIN-USER -> root mapping is not working.
After logging into the machine you want to use "computer management" from, Map to a drive.
Get on the filer and do "cifs sessions"
You should see your machine and who you mapped to. If it is not mapping to root, that may be why you cannot manage.
Does "root" exist in /etc/password? If not, it needs to be added. simply root::0:1::: is all that is needed.
cifs terminate machine-name
and then re-connect.
Gabriel Ajidele wrote:
Dear Friends,
FAS270C (hostnames: master and patner) installed in an environment with Unix and Windows. NFS and CIFS licensed. The Unix machines belong to domain A and the Windows machines belong to domain B.
All the volumes on "master" are NFS.
We are configuring some volumes on "patner" for NFS and some for CIFS in different domains.
After running "cifs setup" on patner, it can be seen on the network in the domain B, but it cannot be managed (e.g. computer management to add users).
Will appreciate your advice.
Regards, Gabriel.
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Gabriel Ajidele -
Tim McCarthy