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Home > Archive > Red Hat Topics > June 2006 > Samba Help!
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| My wife has a Windows XP box, and I have a Fedora Core 5 PC.
I have samba 3.0.22 configured with a global section like this:
[global]
security = user
workgroup = MSHOME
server string = Samba on linuxpc
encrypt passwords = yes
dns proxy = no
domain master = no
log file = /var/log/samba/%m.log
cups options = raw
load printers = yes
socket options = TCP_NODELAY SO_RCVBUF=8192 SO_SNDBUF=8192
local master = No
os level = 20
hosts allow = 192.168.1. 127.
printcap name = /etc/printcap
max log size = 50
The share I created for my wife to connect to is named tmp:
[tmp]
path = /tmp
force user = fred
force group = sys
comment = tmp directory
valid users = karen KAREN Karen 'Karen Smith'
writeable = yes
public = yes
When I run smbd in debug mode like "smbd -d 3 -i -s /etc/samba/smb.conf",
I see the following errors:
Got user=[Karen Smith] domain=[KAREN] workstation=[KAREN] len1=24 len2=24
check_ntlm_password: Checking password for unmapped user [KAREN]\[Karen
Smith]@[KAREN] with the new password interface check_ntlm_password:
mapped user is: [LINUXPC]\[Karen Smith]@[KAREN] push_sec_ctx(0, 0) :
sec_ctx_stack_ndx = 1 push_conn_ctx(0) : conn_ctx_stack_ndx = 0 setting
sec ctx (0, 0) - sec_ctx_stack_ndx = 1 pop_sec_ctx (0, 0) -
sec_ctx_stack_ndx = 0 check_sam_security: Couldn't find user 'Karen Smith'
in passdb. check_ntlm_password: Authentication for user [Karen Smith] ->
[Karen Smith] FAILED with error NT_STATUS_NO_SUCH_USER
I've tried NUMEROUS permutations of settings, and still no luck.
What do I have to do to allow my wife's Windows box connect to
my Linux box?
-Thanks
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| Lenard 2006-06-03, 1:11 pm |
| Fred wrote:
> What do I have to do to allow my wife's Windows box connect to
> my Linux box?
No problems with something like;
[lenard]
path = /home/lenard
writeable = yes
And using the plain password registry patch;
http://techbase.msu.edu/viewpathfinder.asp?id=338
--
"A personal computer is called a personal computer because it's yours,
Anything that runs on that computer, you should have control over."
Andrew Moss, Microsoft's senior director of technical policy, 2005
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