UNIX to Windows

UNIX to Windows

Post by Russell Teete » Tue, 21 Sep 1999 04:00:00



Here is another problem plagueing our company.

In windows 95 we have our network setup to go to Network Neighborhood,
then go to our AIX box and go to my home directory.  i.e. /u/jhancock
and be able to pull files from the RS/6000 to Windows 95 PC.  If the PC
has been upgraded to Windows 98, it requires a password to get in, but
doesn't accept the unix password, essential nullifying this feature.

Thanks,
Russell Teeter
MIS Engineer
Paciolan Systems, Inc.

 
 
 

UNIX to Windows

Post by Hugo Reibe » Tue, 21 Sep 1999 04:00:00


What software do you use to share your datas ? Samba or NFS

First you can check you unix passwd is not longer than 8 characters(
mandatory for samba)

Russell Teeter a crit :

> Here is another problem plagueing our company.

> In windows 95 we have our network setup to go to Network Neighborhood,
> then go to our AIX box and go to my home directory.  i.e. /u/jhancock
> and be able to pull files from the RS/6000 to Windows 95 PC.  If the PC
> has been upgraded to Windows 98, it requires a password to get in, but
> doesn't accept the unix password, essential nullifying this feature.

> Thanks,
> Russell Teeter
> MIS Engineer
> Paciolan Systems, Inc.

  hreibel.vcf
< 1K Download

 
 
 

UNIX to Windows

Post by Hans Hasselaa » Tue, 21 Sep 1999 04:00:00



> Here is another problem plagueing our company.

> In windows 95 we have our network setup to go to Network Neighborhood,
> then go to our AIX box and go to my home directory.  i.e. /u/jhancock
> and be able to pull files from the RS/6000 to Windows 95 PC.  If the PC
> has been upgraded to Windows 98, it requires a password to get in, but
> doesn't accept the unix password, essential nullifying this feature.


Windows 98 sends encrypted passwords, unlike Windows 95 AFAIK. You can
find a solution on this link:

http://us1.samba.org/samba/docs/FAQ/#32

Good luck.

--




 
 
 

UNIX to Windows

Post by Jan Just Keijs » Tue, 21 Sep 1999 04:00:00




>Here is another problem plagueing our company.

>In windows 95 we have our network setup to go to Network Neighborhood,
>then go to our AIX box and go to my home directory.  i.e. /u/jhancock
>and be able to pull files from the RS/6000 to Windows 95 PC.  If the PC
>has been upgraded to Windows 98, it requires a password to get in, but
>doesn't accept the unix password, essential nullifying this feature.


Win98 by default uses encrypted passwords - you can turn off this feature
using a registry key. Win95 did not use this feature until Rev C (OSR 2.5), I
believe.
Look in the Samba directory on the AIX box for ENCRYPTION.TXT for more
details.

If you need encryption, then you need to set up an Windows MD5-encrypted
password on your AIX box.

HTH,

JJ

----------------------------------------------------------
                 *NOTE*
   My Email return address is not correct
    in order to avoid mass mailings...
     These are the correct addresses
     (but with dashes between all letters):

  Jan Just (JJ) Keijser
  Unix Support Engineer / Configuration Manager
  Logica Inc. - Lexington MA


  Just to confuse some of those junkmailers:

  Your mouse has moved. Windows must be restarted for
    the change to take effect. Reboot now? [OK]

  My views are my own...
                    flames > /dev/null 2>&1
----------------------------------------------------------

 
 
 

UNIX to Windows

Post by Michael Underwoo » Sat, 25 Sep 1999 04:00:00


I know there is somewhere in the windows registry that you can get Win98 to
use the appropriate password configuration for your aix passward.  I believe
i read it in the Samba documentation..


> Here is another problem plagueing our company.

> In windows 95 we have our network setup to go to Network Neighborhood,
> then go to our AIX box and go to my home directory.  i.e. /u/jhancock
> and be able to pull files from the RS/6000 to Windows 95 PC.  If the PC
> has been upgraded to Windows 98, it requires a password to get in, but
> doesn't accept the unix password, essential nullifying this feature.

> Thanks,
> Russell Teeter
> MIS Engineer
> Paciolan Systems, Inc.