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Special Forums Windows & DOS: Issues & Discussions Terminal Services access to NFS Post 302197675 by wiggy332 on Wednesday 21st of May 2008 11:29:10 AM
Old 05-21-2008
Terminal Services access to NFS

Hi,

I am currently looking into a issue that has me scratching my head somewhat. Users from our branch down south use terminal services to work on within there windows desktop. The user used to be able to access NFS via her terminal services screen rather than reverting back to her windows desktop and entering via this route.

Our windows support guy is addament that this is a unix issue despite the issue only becoming apparent following an upgrade of terminal services. I have tried manipulating the users.map file in a few ways. I think the issue lays with the fact that her old windows log on and her old terminal services log on used to be the same. So when accessing NFs via terminal services previously the user map file was picking up the user name and granting her access. Her TS log on is now appended with a 2 so for example if it were me with the issue the windows log on would be:

cwiggle
and the TS log on - 2cwiggle

Now obviously these do not match with in the users.map file on NFS, i have tried having 2 entries for her with the 2 different log ons, i have also tried having the user with one entry but both the windows and TS usernames next to each other. Has anyone ever come across this issue before/know a work around? I am really just after a 2nd opinion as to whether this is a unix support issue and im being silly or if it is vice versa and i am right in stating that this is probably a TS setting somewhere? The only remaining thing i can think of trying is to get the terminal services name changed to the same as her windows log on again if possible?

Any advice much appreciated.
Thanks
 

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slpd(1M)																  slpd(1M)

NAME
slpd - Service Location Protocol (SLP) Daemon SYNOPSIS
configuration_file] registration_file] log_file] pid_file] DESCRIPTION
The daemon provides the functionality of the Directory Agent and Service Agent for the Service Location Protocol ("SLP") version 2. SLP provides a scalable framework that allows the networking applications to discover the existence, location and configuration of networked services in the enterprise networks. provides the functionality of the following services: This agent collects service advertisements from the service agents or applications providing the services and caches them in its memory. The DA then provides this services information to the clients (user agents) trying to discover the service information. Directory agents advertise their presence through directory agent advertisements. This server registers the service information of all the services that are advertised by the corresponding service agents to this server. It then answers the queries from the user agents about the information on the services that were registered with this server by the ser- vices agents. It also forwards the registrations to any Directory Agents that may be present in its scope. also provides a option whereby the existing services which are not slp enabled can advertise information by storing this information in a static registration file. See below for the options. reads this file and provides the information to the user agents. can be either started as an SA server or DA by setting to either false or true in the configuration file. In both the cases, runs as a daemon listening for SLP requests. When is acting as a DA, it registers the services coming from within the host acting as a SA server and acts as DA for the User Agents (UAs) running on the remote machines. can be configured to provision services within a scope that is configured by the administrator by setting in the configuration file. SLP daemon will answer to requests only if it falls within this scope. This feature of scoping of SLP daemon provides provisioning of services in an Enterprise network based on administration needs, geographical needs or department needs and also provides scalability. See RFC2608 for more information on the Service Location Protocol. Without any arguments, reads the default configuration file, Options The options are: Specifies the configuration file to The default configuration file is Do not detach from the terminal. Specifies the log file that receives log messages. The default log file is Specifies the file that holds the process id. The default process id file is Specifies the registration file to for reading service information. The default registration file is To restart the daemon, send it a signal. To kill the daemon, send it a signal. The command can also be used for sending signals to the server process (see the slpdc(1M) manpage). DIAGNOSTICS
Any errors encountered by in the registration or configuration file or in normal operation are logged in the log file, which is the default file. To change this log file, use the command. AUTHOR
was developed by the Caldera Systems, Inc. FILES
SLP configuration file SLP registration file File storing process ID Default SLP log file SEE ALSO
kill(1), slpdc(1M), signal(2), libslp(3N), slp.conf(4), slp.reg(4). RFC 2165, RFC 2608, RFC 2609, RFC 2614. slpd(1M)
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