On Tue, Oct 01, 2002 at 12:38:36PM -0700, nate wrote: > > if your wanting to authenticate from the domain the easiest way > is to do security=SERVER and set the password server to the > PDC of the NT domain. You don't have to do security=domain. > If you really do want to do security=domain(can you say why? > I cannot see any advantage to using it). I believe you have to > join the samba server to the domain(search google on this, its > not a very straight forward process IMO). > > I have used security=SERVER to authenticate off NT4 PDCs for > several years and its always worked flawlessly for me. > > nate >
At work I have setup a Debian machine which I use for console access and also as a file server for a few other people. I am in a Windows environment so I set up Samba to enable shares. Pursuing a more practical solution, I changed the "security=user" default to the following global options: security=server password server= servername and then, as a test, changed my Windows network password. I was able to access my shares on the Debian machine after that using the new password. That makes me think that my Samba setup is successful in passing on the authentication to the domain PDC. However, I would like to also access my user account on the Debian machine which has the same login ID as the one I use for the Windows network. Is it possible to set this up so that the password either gets updated automatically from the PDC, or, in the very least, it can be authenticated against the PDC? I know that when the "security=user" option is used, one can set the "unix password sync" option. Is there an equivalent for "security=server"? -Andy -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
