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> |
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> In an ideal world users should use their domain username & password to log |
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> on when they sit down at the Linux box. And they should be mounting the |
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> directories they need off the file server by (double-clicking on a drive |
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> icon on their KDE desktop if necessary and) using their same unique |
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> credentials (*not yours!*). If you want to fully implement this then it's |
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> not a two minute job; you shouldn't need much from the Windows IT admins |
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> except the name of the domain and perhaps the resolvable name of the domain |
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> master server - you should be able to test using your own domain\user:pass |
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> |
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|
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That is, actually, what I'm trying to achieve, but what is crucial to the |
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usability of the linux box is that each user (a would be developer) would |
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have access to his own files and the departments files on the server without |
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any knowledge of the working of Linux, Samba, or others. It would be |
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especially nice if logon names would be taken from the server, and those |
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relief users to manually add and configure more users. |
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I can think on an awkward solution, making a script that sets up a new user |
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and assumes the user name is the same as the one in the domain. But I am |
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sure there is a cleaner, better solution, only that I haven't found it yet. |
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So, I will sum up shortly what I want, starting from most important: |
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1. Users will have access to the departments files without root access with |
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their own privileges rather then mine (achieved through given sudo to mount, |
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and putting it all in a script). |
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2. Users will have access to their own personal files (achieved through the |
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same script. Not sure if it is run automatically when a user logs on) |
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3. Any user on the domain will be able to log on to the machine, and have |
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access to his files, will automatically authenticate himself to network |
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services, etc. |
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|
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On Sat, Aug 9, 2008 at 3:15 PM, Stroller <stroller@××××××××××××××××××.uk>wrote: |
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|
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> |
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> On 9 Aug 2008, at 01:05, Yoav Luft wrote: |
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> |
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>> ... |
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>> that was actually interesting, but it didn't help me much... I do not |
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>> manage the network, neither do I have any knowledge of it's working. I asked |
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>> the help desk guys to help out, but all they managed is to get me someone |
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>> that knew, after a 2 hours work, to mount the directories I needed manually. |
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>> |
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> |
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> Hi there, |
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> |
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> If I'm understanding correctly that all you want to do is mount the |
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> directories you need automagically then is put the details in /etc/fstab. |
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> http://preview.tinyurl.com/5vywbm explains how to keep credentials in a |
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> separate file. |
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> |
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> Aside from this, I'm afraid I'm not fully grokking what your intentions |
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> are. Merely mounting a couple of Windows file-shares on a Linux box isn't |
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> really integrating it into the AD domain. I have to admit that in my |
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> eagerness to sound knowledgeable I probably wasn't paying full attention |
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> when I read your message prior to replying yesterday. |
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> |
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> In an ideal world users should use their domain username & password to log |
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> on when they sit down at the Linux box. And they should be mounting the |
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> directories they need off the file server by (double-clicking on a drive |
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> icon on their KDE desktop if necessary and) using their same unique |
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> credentials (*not yours!*). If you want to fully implement this then it's |
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> not a two minute job; you shouldn't need much from the Windows IT admins |
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> except the name of the domain and perhaps the resolvable name of the domain |
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> master server - you should be able to test using your own domain\user:pass |
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> |
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> Google is muchly the enemy of your enemy. For your punctuation question I |
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> hope you find this a good starting point: |
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> http://www.google.com/search?q=samba+codepage |
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> |
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> Stroller |
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> |
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> |
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> |