Joining linux in windows domain. First, make sure kerberos is installed: # rpm -qa | grep krb this should return at least 3 packages: krb5-devel, krb5-libs and krb5-workstation Next, make sure the ldap development libraries are installed: # rpm -qa | grep ldap-devel If either of these returns nothing, you'll need to install them - which you can do from the Redhat CD. make sure there's an entry for your active directory DC in your /etc/hosts file: 1.2.3.4 addc.example.com addc Next, edit your /etc/krb5.conf to match your site.
Everything should be fairly self-explanitory - and everything is case sensitive. Do not comment this file. Once you've gotten to this point, you can try: # /usr/kerberos/bin/kinit user@DOMAIN.COMreplacing *user* with a real user and DOMAIN.COM with a real domain (which must be UPPERCASE). Note: If the clock time on the Linux machine is more than 5 minutes off from the time on the windows machine no ticket information will work. Next, uninstall samba if it's installed: # rpm -e samba $ cd samba-3.0.13. Main Page. Introduction. Most of this documentation is based on analysis of script files and learning about how the system works based on information in code and man pages. Some of this document is based on man pages produced by the Linux community. Some other documentation is based on files in under /usr/doc such as /usr/doc/initscripts-4.48/sysconfig.txt.
Synopsis This document explains the operation of Linux using the following categories: Booting - Explains how Linux boots from LILO, the kernel, init, getty, login, the shell, startup scripts, and the mounting of filesystems. Configuring for startup - Explains how to configure LILO, and the Kernel with respect to the root filesystem and more. Goals The goal of this document is to help the reader understand the overall operation of Linux. Linux Directory Structure. Note: Files are grouped according to purpose. Ex: commands, data files, documentation. Parts of a Unix directory tree. See the FSSTND standard (Filesystem standard) / Root |---root The home directory for the root user |---home Contains the user's home directories | |----ftp Users include many services as listed here | |----httpd | |----samba | |----user1 | |----user2 |---bin Commands needed during bootup that might be needed by normal users |---sbin Like bin but commands are not intended for normal users.
Commands run by LINUX. |---proc This filesystem is not on a disk. S server utilities for unreal tournament. Abfackelns Server Utilities (ASU) for Unreal Tournament ASU Unreal Tournament for Linux If you have ever tried to install Unreal Tournament on a Linux box, you have no doubt come across a handful of pitfalls which make it difficult and annoying to set up. It took me a long while to set up a server that was fully-functional and stable, and even longer to figure out how I did it. Over time, I have attempted to share my knowledge with the Linux-Unreal community by providing patches, scripts and a complete server installer package which has been developed for 4 different versions of Unreal Tournament (402a, 413a, 428a and 436) since its first release in 1999.
However, installing your server is only the beginning. Key features of abfackelns UT installer package: Easy-access to modify most of the common ini settings. ASU is currently in its beta-testing phase, and is being offered free without warrantee (as always).
Run a script only at session logoff? Apple Wireless Keyboard (Bluetooth) Learn how to configure Apache.