Hi everyone if this has been asked before then I deeply apologise.
I have a Windows 2003 Active Directory and now have some Linux machines which have until recently only been used in Development. We are looking to put one in to production and would like to use the Windows 2003 Active Directory User accounts to be the ones used to login to the Linux Servers.
I have gone through the web and found out how to do that. I can login to the Linux Server using DOMAIN+username and I am on the server and it even creates the home drive fantastic.
So I am now logged in to the Windows XP machines and want to access this home drive which is on my Linux server. I can do start run \\linuxserver and I can then see my home drive share. If I double click on the home drive share I get a box asking for my username and password.
I have looked at the smb.conf and it looks to be correct but I am not convinced. Running getfacl on the /home/DOMAIN/username gives me the correct rights for this user. If I run wbinfo -u I can see the user and wbinfo -g returns all the groups also.
smb.conf contains
[homes] valid users = %S read only = no writable = yes browsable = no
I have also tried to create a share called common for people to share data. I have created active directory groups called linux-users and linux-users-ro. When I do the getfacl on the /share/common I can see DOMAIN+linux-users rwx and DOMAIN+linux-users-ro rx the smb.conf is
[common] path = /share/common guest ok = no read only = no writeable = yes create mask = 0760 directory mask = 0760 acl group control = yes store dos attributes - yes browsable = yes
When I run \\linuxserver on the Windows XP pc i can see this share common. When I double click it I get \\linuxserver\common is not accessible. You might not have permission to use this network resource. Contact the administrator of this server to find out if you have access permissions.
The network path was not found.
I am running Ubuntu 8.04 server.
Has anyone else seen this and if so how did you get around it?
Thanks