Mail Archives: cygwin/1998/06/17/21:39:09
Hi,
this question has been asked before in some manner, but extensive search
through the archive didn't show results, so once more:
It took me four days between having heard the first time of cygwin32 and
having successfully installed cdk, remote.tar.gz and having logged in via
telnet (is it me or is windows really such a pain?).
Configuration: Windows NT4.0 Workstation, Cygwin32 B19.1, inetd configured
as service for user CSP_NT\aha. CSP_NT is our NT-domain. /h is a network
drive running samba 1.9.18p3 user level security on SCO Unix Openserver 5.
mount
Device Directory Type Flags
h: /h native text!=binary
\\.\tape1: /dev/st1 native text!=binary
\\.\tape0: /dev/st0 native text!=binary
\\.\b: /dev/fd1 native text!=binary
\\.\a: /dev/fd0 native text!=binary
c: /c native text!=binary
c:\unix / native text!=binary
The problem: When logged in locally I can access /h. When telneting in cd /h gives:
bash: cd: /h: Permission denied
In Windows I am logged in as NT31\aha, i.e. locally. Else, I can't access
the network drive, either and do not know why. Maybe that is the problem.
I am using CSP_NT\aha for inetd because one of the articles in the archive
stated the user has to be a network user in order to access network drives.
Hmm, got it right?
Another network drive is //m. This share is on the domain controller for
CSP_NT. It is a NT 3.51 server. cd //m works! So it really seems to be a
problem with samba ...
Another thing I do not understand: It does not matter what the user of
telnet in inetd.conf is (aha, root, something, ...). I can always log in and
nothing changes.
Thanks for any ideas,
Andreas Haleger
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