On Wednesday 13 August 2003 00:04, Kinkie wrote:
> Markus Meissner <mm645380@meissner.IT> writes:
>
>
> [...]
>
> > - The last resort: Using the new ntlm_auth provided by the samba-team.
> > Using this from the command-line works, wow (NT_STATUS_OK: Success
> > (0x0)).
> > But integrating it in squid leads to the following error:
> > [2003/08/12 15:19:37, 3] libsmb/ntlmssp.c:ntlmssp_server_auth(282)
> > Got user=[ADMINISTRATOR] domain=[MYDOM] workstation=[LAPTOP01] len1=24
> > len2=24
> > [2003/08/12 15:19:37, 10]
> > utils/ntlm_auth.c:manage_squid_ntlmssp_request(309) NTLMSSP
> > NT_STATUS_UNSUCCESSFUL
>
> Clients communicate with winbind using a named pipe.
> Most likely cause of the problem is that when you test from the
> command-line you run it as root, but squid runs as an unprivileged user.
>
> Try running lsof to find out where that named pipe is in your filesystem,
> and make sure that the squid user has r/w access to it (including at least
> x access to the directories up to the root of course).
Hm, sounds good, but... I don't know how to find it. lsof gives me many files,
doing a grep on squid has still a lot of files, none of them looks like a
named pipe. I have some "pipes" in the output, but they don't have a
filename. What should I do?
-- Beste Gruesse / Best regards Markus MeissnerReceived on Thu Aug 14 2003 - 05:14:48 MDT
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