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Topics - gdavidvlk

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I already saw some post dealing with this issue, but it was without any reply from the community :|
So I post it again, hoping somebody found the solution.
The issue is this: you can NOT delete or modify (you can create new) files created in roaming profiles directories (i.e.  Desktop or Documents) when accessing from XP machines others than the one you used to logon for the very first time after your user was created in ebox server.
Only that particular machine (the one that firstly created the user directories in ebox /samba/profiles at user logoff time) can modify or delete the user's files.

Does anybody issued the same?
Can please developers point me in the right direction to investigate?

Thanks!
g

P.S. Here my updates

# apt-cache policy ebox
ebox:
  Installed: 2.0.3
  Candidate: 2.0.3
  Version table:
 *** 2.0.3 0
        500 http://ppa.launchpad.net/zentyal/2.0/ubuntu/ lucid/main Packages
        100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
     1.5-0ubuntu1 0
        500 http://it.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ lucid/universe Packages

# apt-cache policy samba
samba:
  Installed: 2:3.4.9-0ubuntu1
  Candidate: 2:3.4.9-0ubuntu1
  Version table:
 *** 2:3.4.9-0ubuntu1 0
        500 http://ppa.launchpad.net/zentyal/2.0/ubuntu/ lucid/main Packages
        100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
     2:3.4.7~dfsg-1ubuntu3.2 0
        500 http://it.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ lucid-updates/main Packages
        500 http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ lucid-security/main Packages
     2:3.4.7~dfsg-1ubuntu3 0
        500 http://it.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ lucid/main Packages


_____________________________

Update

Some little steps beyond.
Everything seems to work fine if I don't use a particular machine (the one i mentioned as the only good-one).
It seems that something go broken if that particular "sick" WinXP machine access and modifiy files and then logoff.  From that moment on, the modified files can be deleted or furthermore modified ONLY from that machine.

Using "non-sick" machines produces no problem and the profiles are correcty sync to the server.
I have no idea on what can be on "sick" machines. I'm performing windows updates trying to solve the problem.
Any help is aprecieted.
g

2
Hi everybody. I'm experiencing eBox PDC for my mixed Win/Linux network.
My PDC was set up with the few steps required by the eBox web interface. The windows clients can be easily added to the the domain, domain users can login from Windows machines and they store their profiles in a directory on the server ( /home/samba/users/{username} ). Great!

Problems arise when dealing with linux clients. I'm using Ubuntu 8.10 desktop installations.

After MANY troubles, I succeded to authenticate users from linux clients to eBox PDC via ldap

Now I'm struggling to have roaming profiles also with these linux clients, but ldap server (eBox) returns "/home/samba/users/{username}" as home dir for the domain user, and obviously no such path exists on client filesystem ...

Maybe I'm completely in the wrong direction. There is someone who can help me to better understand how this stuff works?
Many thanks
g

3
Installation and Upgrades / [SOLVED] - Firewall and passive ports
« on: April 22, 2009, 04:32:30 pm »
I'm really fanatic about e-box, but some times I have to fight with colleagues to put this tool in a real production environment.
One of this fight is about FTP and Hylafax server we have behind eBox Firewall.
The problem is, as obvious, in dealing passive ports. In many FTP servers you can specify passive ports range, so you can limit your "hole" and open that port in eBox firewall. Not pretty elegant but it works.
The real problem arises dealing with Hylafax server. Hylafax daemon applies actual rfc for FTP transactions, so upon a specified TCP port (you can set it) for communication, the server opens a second port for data connection. This new port is (as rfc says) a random one >1024.
Hylafax gives no way to limit the passive port range. The solution, as developers say, is to implement the state "Related" for the firewall rule of the hylafax communication port.
Now, the question to eBox team or anyone can help: how can I set passive port forwarding in eBox? In other words, if I allow tcp port 4559 trafic, how can i say to eBox firewall to let pass the trafic on any other port related to transactions made upon port 4559?

May can help any success story of FTP server with passive port management behind eBox.
Many thanX to anyone will put me in the right direction ...

g

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