How can I disable “WORKGROUP” in smbclient
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I have a pretty old version of Samba Server installed on a Linux machine. Which Linux normally doesn't require "WORKGROUP" or "SAMBA" or any domain name to log in. Normal username and password should get the job done.
So I have a CentOS 7.1 installed with Samba version 4.4 and I use smbclient to log in, which worked great.
And now I have a clean installed CentOS 7.6 (1810) with samba version 4.8 installed. The smb.conf is completely identical, but when I need to use smbclient to log in the Samba Server of the Linux machine, it shows:
Enter SAMBAusername's password:
So I entered the same password which I used on CentOS 7.1, and it returns:
tree connect failed: NT_STATUS_WRONG_PASSWORD
So when I use the same smbclient command to connect from CentOS 7.1 with an older Samba version 4.4, it prompts:
Enter username's password:
And then I entered the same password and it lets me in.
There might be 2 ways to solve the problem.
Downgrade the Samba version to 4.4. But I don't know how to do it.
or
Disable using "WORKGROUP" or something like that completely. But I don't know how to do it either.
centos samba smbclient
edited yesterday
Ouki
3,80421325
asked yesterday
AkiEru
10113
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have a pretty old version of Samba Server installed on a Linux machine. Which Linux normally doesn't require "WORKGROUP" or "SAMBA" or any domain name to log in. Normal username and password should get the job done.
So I have a CentOS 7.1 installed with Samba version 4.4 and I use smbclient to log in, which worked great.
And now I have a clean installed CentOS 7.6 (1810) with samba version 4.8 installed. The smb.conf is completely identical, but when I need to use smbclient to log in the Samba Server of the Linux machine, it shows:
Enter SAMBAusername's password:
So I entered the same password which I used on CentOS 7.1, and it returns:
tree connect failed: NT_STATUS_WRONG_PASSWORD
So when I use the same smbclient command to connect from CentOS 7.1 with an older Samba version 4.4, it prompts:
Enter username's password:
And then I entered the same password and it lets me in.
There might be 2 ways to solve the problem.
Downgrade the Samba version to 4.4. But I don't know how to do it.
or
Disable using "WORKGROUP" or something like that completely. But I don't know how to do it either.
centos samba smbclient
edited yesterday
Ouki
3,80421325
asked yesterday
AkiEru
10113
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have a pretty old version of Samba Server installed on a Linux machine. Which Linux normally doesn't require "WORKGROUP" or "SAMBA" or any domain name to log in. Normal username and password should get the job done.
So I have a CentOS 7.1 installed with Samba version 4.4 and I use smbclient to log in, which worked great.
And now I have a clean installed CentOS 7.6 (1810) with samba version 4.8 installed. The smb.conf is completely identical, but when I need to use smbclient to log in the Samba Server of the Linux machine, it shows:
Enter SAMBAusername's password:
So I entered the same password which I used on CentOS 7.1, and it returns:
tree connect failed: NT_STATUS_WRONG_PASSWORD
So when I use the same smbclient command to connect from CentOS 7.1 with an older Samba version 4.4, it prompts:
Enter username's password:
And then I entered the same password and it lets me in.
There might be 2 ways to solve the problem.
Downgrade the Samba version to 4.4. But I don't know how to do it.
or
Disable using "WORKGROUP" or something like that completely. But I don't know how to do it either.
centos samba smbclient
edited yesterday
Ouki
3,80421325
asked yesterday
AkiEru
10113
I have a pretty old version of Samba Server installed on a Linux machine. Which Linux normally doesn't require "WORKGROUP" or "SAMBA" or any domain name to log in. Normal username and password should get the job done.
So I have a CentOS 7.1 installed with Samba version 4.4 and I use smbclient to log in, which worked great.
And now I have a clean installed CentOS 7.6 (1810) with samba version 4.8 installed. The smb.conf is completely identical, but when I need to use smbclient to log in the Samba Server of the Linux machine, it shows:
Enter SAMBAusername's password:
So I entered the same password which I used on CentOS 7.1, and it returns:
tree connect failed: NT_STATUS_WRONG_PASSWORD
So when I use the same smbclient command to connect from CentOS 7.1 with an older Samba version 4.4, it prompts:
Enter username's password:
And then I entered the same password and it lets me in.
There might be 2 ways to solve the problem.
Downgrade the Samba version to 4.4. But I don't know how to do it.
or
Disable using "WORKGROUP" or something like that completely. But I don't know how to do it either.
centos samba smbclient
centos samba smbclient
edited yesterday
Ouki
3,80421325
asked yesterday
AkiEru
10113
edited yesterday
Ouki
3,80421325
asked yesterday
AkiEru
10113
edited yesterday
Ouki
3,80421325
edited yesterday
Ouki
3,80421325
edited yesterday
Ouki
3,80421325
3,80421325
asked yesterday
AkiEru
10113
asked yesterday
AkiEru
10113
asked yesterday
AkiEru
10113
10113
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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oldest
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up vote
1
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You probably already have done this since you were able to login via the older smbclient (on CentOS 7.1), but make sure to set the smb user's password on the new server (CentOS 7.1):
sudo smbpasswd -a username
Otherwise, confirm your smb.conf has entry workgroup = WORKGROUP, etc.
You can test further via:
smbclient -L myhost -U SAMBA/username -W workgroup
answered yesterday
Jake Hassings
125
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
You probably already have done this since you were able to login via the older smbclient (on CentOS 7.1), but make sure to set the smb user's password on the new server (CentOS 7.1):
sudo smbpasswd -a username
Otherwise, confirm your smb.conf has entry workgroup = WORKGROUP, etc.
You can test further via:
smbclient -L myhost -U SAMBA/username -W workgroup
answered yesterday
Jake Hassings
125
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
You probably already have done this since you were able to login via the older smbclient (on CentOS 7.1), but make sure to set the smb user's password on the new server (CentOS 7.1):
sudo smbpasswd -a username
Otherwise, confirm your smb.conf has entry workgroup = WORKGROUP, etc.
You can test further via:
smbclient -L myhost -U SAMBA/username -W workgroup
answered yesterday
Jake Hassings
125
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
You probably already have done this since you were able to login via the older smbclient (on CentOS 7.1), but make sure to set the smb user's password on the new server (CentOS 7.1):
sudo smbpasswd -a username
Otherwise, confirm your smb.conf has entry workgroup = WORKGROUP, etc.
You can test further via:
smbclient -L myhost -U SAMBA/username -W workgroup
answered yesterday
Jake Hassings
125
You probably already have done this since you were able to login via the older smbclient (on CentOS 7.1), but make sure to set the smb user's password on the new server (CentOS 7.1):
sudo smbpasswd -a username
Otherwise, confirm your smb.conf has entry workgroup = WORKGROUP, etc.
You can test further via:
smbclient -L myhost -U SAMBA/username -W workgroup
answered yesterday
Jake Hassings
125
answered yesterday
Jake Hassings
125
answered yesterday
Jake Hassings
125
answered yesterday
Jake Hassings
125
125
add a comment |
add a comment |
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