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Full Discussion: Active Directory and UNIX
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Active Directory and UNIX Post 73381 by rm -r * on Tuesday 31st of May 2005 03:58:45 PM
Old 05-31-2005
Active Directory and UNIX

Hello - I have a very vague question, which will probably result in vague answers because I don't have a lot of detailed information and I don't know a whole lot about active directory.

Our Windows/NT admin has been rolling out Active Directory over the past several weeks and as time goes on, there are issues with my Unix servers (UnixWare 7.1.1 - soon to be upgraded to 7.1.4). Users on the Unix servers are experiencing slowness and sometimes their processes "appear" to get hung momentarily, but the servers are running optimally.

I don't know a lot about Active Directory, but I do believe that's what is causing the problems, I just don't know where to begin to find the solution. We have experienced some DNS issues recently and I will make my Unix servers look to themselves for DNS resolution in the near future, so that problem will be fixed.

Does anyone know of common problems with Unix servers on Active Directory domains and if so, what are those problems and what are the solutions, if any?

I apologize for not having more detailed information, but as I said, I don't know a lot about Active Directory and my Unix Admin experience is somewhat limited.

Thanks in advance for any correspondence...

Dave
 

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EVIM(1) 						      General Commands Manual							   EVIM(1)

NAME
evim - easy Vim, edit a file with Vim and setup for modeless editing SYNOPSIS
evim [options] [file ..] eview DESCRIPTION
eVim starts Vim and sets options to make it behave like a modeless editor. This is still Vim but used as a point-and-click editor. This feels a lot like using Notepad on MS-Windows. eVim will always run in the GUI, to enable the use of menus and toolbar. Only to be used for people who really can't work with Vim in the normal way. Editing will be much less efficient. eview is the same, but starts in read-only mode. It works just like evim -R. See vim(1) for details about Vim, options, etc. The 'insertmode' option is set to be able to type text directly. Mappings are setup to make Copy and Paste work with the MS-Windows keys. CTRL-X cuts text, CTRL-C copies text and CTRL-V pastes text. Use CTRL-Q to obtain the original meaning of CTRL-V. OPTIONS
See vim(1). FILES
/usr/local/lib/vim/evim.vim The script loaded to initialize eVim. AKA
Also Known As "Vim for gumbies". When using evim you are expected to take a handkerchief, make a knot in each corner and wear it on your head. SEE ALSO
vim(1) AUTHOR
Most of Vim was made by Bram Moolenaar, with a lot of help from others. See the Help/Credits menu. 2002 February 16 EVIM(1)
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