hello folks,
I’ve just fired up from scratch NS 7 rc2.
I’ve added a test user, and successfully joined the AD style domain, with a Win 7 client, with its credentials.
It has its home in /var/lib/nethserver/home/myuser
I cannot browse, from Windows client, its home directory \\myserver\myuser
Bizarrely, browsing \\myserver gives back sysvol and netlogon folders.
hi @m.traeumner
to be clear: AD IP address 10.0.0.74 NS IP address 10.0.0.87
I may say DNS is correct, because either ping or nslookup of myserver.mydomain.com return 10.0.0.87
moreover, ping mydomain.com returns 10.0.0.74
I can access netlogon and sysvol via 10.0.0.74, which is correct because those are AD related.
I cannot access \\10.0.0.87\myuser
I created myuser without ssh access. Then I created myuser_ssh, with ssh access granted.
\\10.0.0.87\myuser = no acces
\\10.0.0.87\myuser@mydomain.com = browsing home directory
\\10.0.0.87\myuser_ssh = browsing home directory
I went back on webGUI, however the ssh checkbox for mysuer is grayed, no way to activate.
With myuser I have no access on filesystem, neither via ssh nor su - myuser.
Hi,
I’ve tested it, I’ve nearly same problems. My client is win 7 but in another domain. So I’ve tried to connect with other user settings, no chance and with a ssh-user named I can access with winscp but only with domainname.
\\10.0.0.87\myuser = no acces
\\10.0.0.87\myuser_ssh@mydomain.com = browsing home directory
\\10.0.0.87\myuser_ssh = no access (access denied)
well, to accomplish this result
\\10.0.0.87\myuser_ssh = browsing home directory
I’ve followed Home directory of users in AD article, that is in Community BUG section.
It tells, before logging on with a user, to perform a su - <username> on NS.
This is what I did with myuser_ssh, so I could browse myuser_ssh home directory.