Samba at SLAC |
UNIX at SLAC
Security | ||
| Updated: 08 June 2005 |
Using Samba (slaccfs) at SLACFor Unix to Windows access, the supported solution at SLAC is Citrix. From your Windows machine, double click on: My Network PlacesThen put this in the address bar: \\slaccfsAlternatively, you can browse to slaccfs by doing the following: My Network Places
-> Entire Network
-> Microsoft Windows Network
-> Slac
-> Slaccfs (SLAC Central File Server)
If you are asked for your username and password, use your Windows username and password. You may need to specify the SLAC domain like this:
Username: slac\username
Password: [ Your Windows Password ]
Replace "username" with your Windows username in the above example. If you are using your SLAC installed and maintained Windows machine, you probably will not need to enter your username and password since you've already authenticated with Windows server when you logged into your desktop. If your password is rejected, make sure that you don't have a bad password stored on your Windows machine. To check, go into
Control Panel
-> User Accounts
-> Advanced
-> Manage Passwords
Look for a slaccfs entry. If you find one, delete it.
If you enter your Windows password incorrectly too many times, your Windows account
will get locked temporarily.
An AFS token is required to access certain directories in AFS which are sufficiently protected using Access Control Lists (ACLs). To access AFS space from Windows with a token, the supported solution at SLAC is WinSCP. When you authenticate with a Unix server (eg, flora or iris) using WinSCP, you will get an AFS token.
Owner: Karl Amrhein |