MLUG: Re: [MLUG] samba problems
Re: [MLUG] samba problems
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It does sound like it could be a password deal. I know that Windows 95/98 will send cleartext passwords, and I believe the WinNT series sends encrypted (though I could be wrong). Linux by default sends encrypted passwords, (again, if I'm not mistaken). All that I know of it I learned from the Samba documentation (on Slackware: /usr/doc/samba-2.0.7/docs/). I hope that was of help to you ; )

On Sat, 17 February 2001, "Lloyd, Jamie" wrote:

> Subject: [MLUG] samba problems
> To: "MLUG (E-mail)" <EMAIL:PROTECTED>
> Date: Sat, 17 Feb 2001 04:42:37 -0600
> 
> I'm running Mandrake Linux 7.1
> Kernel 2.2.17  Apache 1.3.17
> Samba 2.0.7-6
> 
> I have a problem with my server..
> I'm trying to get my Linux box to connect to any Win NT 4.0 or 2K machine.
> NT boxes can see my samba share drive on the Linux box, but when I'm on the
> Linux
> box and trying to log into my nt box it gives me this error after trying my
> share username
> and password.. " Unable to read directory  /   Unable to retrieve list "
> 
> Now what I don't understand is this..   Win95,98, NT 4.0 and 2K can see my
> Linux box.
> They can see my shared drive also and access it. When in Linux, I can view
> the network and see the 
> various machines on it.  When I select a box ( NT ) it asks for a user name
> and password.
> I give it my username and password for THAT NT BOX. Then I get the error
> message stated 
> above. This does not happen when trying to connect to Win95, Win98 or ME
> boxes.
> I cannot for the life of me figure out what is causing this.  If anybody has
> any suggestions
> of any sort, please let me know.   Does this have anything to do with the
> way NT passwords are?
> 
> Jamie Lloyd
> Data Center Technician
> IATS/UCS Operations
> 918 S. College 
> Telecom Building
> EMAIL:PROTECTED

I didn't have any idea 10 years ago when I started, so I'm convinced that not
having a clue about where we'll be in another 10 years is a good thing. I'm not
limiting myself with any artificial goals. -- Linus Torvalds

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