I just recently migrated from a beige Power Macintosh G3 running
MacOS X 10.2.8, to a Blue&White Power Macintosh G3 running MacOS X
10.3.9. Now,my wife's Windows 2000 machine is no longer able to access
volumes that my Macintosh tries to share via Samba.

  In my smb.conf file, I have the following shares:

    [homes]
       comment = User Home Directories
       browseable = yes
       read only = no
       create mode = 0750
        
    [ZZZZZZZZ]
       path = /
       read only = no
       valid users = BBBBB,SSSSSSS

  Where SSSSSSS is the username that my wife's machine is trying to login as to access these shares.

  There's a batch file on the Windows machine that goes like this:

    net use /USER:SSSSSSS m: \\192.168.1.200\ZZZZZZZZ PASSWORD /persistent:no
    net use /USER:SSSSSSS s: \\192.168.1.200\Homes PASSWORD /persistent:no

  This worked just fine when I was running MacOS X 10.2.8.

  Now, under MacOS X 10.3.9, when I run this batch on the Windows
system, I get this:

    System error 1326 has occurred.
    Logon failure: unknown user name or bad password.

    System error 1326 has occurred.
    Logon failure: unknown user name or bad password.

  Under MacOS X 10.2.8, there was an option in the Accounts item under
System Preferences to specify whether a particular account was allowed
to log in from a Windows system.  I had to enable that in order to allow
an account to be used to mount Macintosh shares from my wife's Windows
machine.

  I cannot find any similar option under MacOS X 10.3.9.  Is it hiding
somewhere that I haven't thought to look, or is there something
c
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?

-- 
Our enemies will talk themselves to death, and
we will bury them with their own confusion.
--
Remove "HatesSpam" and ".invalid" from email address to contact me.

On 2007-06-01 04:30:02 -0500, Bob Blaylock 
<BobHatesSpam@Blaylock.to.invalid> said:

> or is there something
> c
> o
> m
> p
> l
> e
> t
> e
> l
> y
> 
> d
> i
> f
> f
> e
> r
> e
> n
> t
> 
> t
> h
> a
> t
> 
> I
> 
> n
> e
> e
> d
> 
> t
> o
> 
> d
> o
> 
> n
> o
> w
> .
> 
> W
> h
> a
> t
> 
> a
> m
> 
> I
> 
> m
> i
> s
> s
> i
> n
> g
> ?

WTF?

-- 
JR

On 2007-06-01 04:30:02 -0500, Bob Blaylock 
<BobHatesSpam@Blaylock.to.invalid> said:

>   There's a batch file on the Windows machine that goes like this:
> 
>     net use /USER:SSSSSSS m: \\192.168.1.200\ZZZZZZZZ PASSWORD /persistent:no
>     net use /USER:SSSSSSS s: \\192.168.1.200\Homes PASSWORD /persistent:no
> 
>   This worked just fine when I was running MacOS X 10.2.8.
> 
>   Now, under MacOS X 10.3.9, when I run this batch on the Windows
> system, I get this:
> 
>     System error 1326 has occurred.
>     Logon failure: unknown user name or bad password.
> 
>     System error 1326 has occurred.
>     Logon failure: unknown user name or bad password.

Ok but can you log in manually from the Windows box?

>   Under MacOS X 10.2.8, there was an option in the Accounts item under
> System Preferences to specify whether a particular account was allowed
> to log in from a Windows system.  I had to enable that in order to allow
> an account to be used to mount Macintosh shares from my wife's Windows
> machine.
> 
>   I cannot find any similar option under MacOS X 10.3.9.  Is it hiding
> somewhere that I haven't thought to look

The "Enable Accounts" button to which you refer has been moved to the 
System Preferences > Sharing panel, and appears only when "Windows 
Sharing" is highlighted and checked / enabled in the services list.

-- 
JR

In article <2007060108123337709-jollyroger@REMOVEpoboxcom>,
 Jolly Roger <jollyroger@R.E.M.O.V.E.pobox.com> wrote:

> On 2007-06-01 04:30:02 -0500, Bob Blaylock 
> <BobHatesSpam@Blaylock.to.invalid> said:
> 
> >   There's a batch file on the Windows machine that goes like this:
> > 
> >     net use /USER:SSSSSSS m: \\192.168.1.200\ZZZZZZZZ PASSWORD 
> >     /persistent:no
> >     net use /USER:SSSSSSS s: \\192.168.1.200\Homes PASSWORD /persistent:no
> > 
> >   This worked just fine when I was running MacOS X 10.2.8.
> > 
> >   Now, under MacOS X 10.3.9, when I run this batch on the Windows
> > system, I get this:
> > 
> >     System error 1326 has occurred.
> >     Logon failure: unknown user name or bad password.
> > 
> >     System error 1326 has occurred.
> >     Logon failure: unknown user name or bad password.
> 
> Ok but can you log in manually from the Windows box?

  If you mean being able to telnet in and log into a command line, yes, 
that works, but that's not really related.

  If you mean being able, in any way, to mount or access shared volumes, 
no, not that I've been able to find.


> >   Under MacOS X 10.2.8, there was an option in the Accounts item under
> > System Preferences to specify whether a particular account was allowed
> > to log in from a Windows system.  I had to enable that in order to allow
> > an account to be used to mount Macintosh shares from my wife's Windows
> > machine.
> > 
> >   I cannot find any similar option under MacOS X 10.3.9.  Is it hiding
> > somewhere that I haven't thought to look
> 
> The "Enable Accounts" button to which you refer has been moved to the 
> System Preferences > Sharing panel, and appears only when "Windows 
> Sharing" is highlighted and checked / enabled in the services list.

  I don't see it.  I'm looking at the Sharing panel right now.  Windows 
sharing is enabled, and it's highlighted.  There's a field above to edit 
the name of my computer  There's some text at the right that says 
"Windows Sharing On", with a "Stop" button below it, and below that, an 
excessively-detailed explanation on how the "Stop" button will stop 
Windows lusers from being able to access my system.  Below the list of 
services, is a blurb saying "Windows users can access your computer at 
\\bob\bob" which is not really the correct workgroup/address to which I 
thought I was sharing, but much to my amazement, appears to work (by 
work", I mean that attempts from the Windows system to access my 
computer by that name produce the same error described above, rather 
than giving an error to the effect that there's no server at that 
address).

-- 
Our enemies will talk themselves to death, and
we will bury them with their own confusion.
--
Remove "HatesSpam" and ".invalid" from email address to contact me.

  I'll be damned if I know what happened there.  That certainly wasn't 
how I intended it to be formatted.

In article <2007060108123277923-jollyroger@REMOVEpoboxcom>,
 Jolly Roger <jollyroger@R.E.M.O.V.E.pobox.com> wrote:

> On 2007-06-01 04:30:02 -0500, Bob Blaylock 
> <BobHatesSpam@Blaylock.to.invalid> said:
> 
> > or is there something
> > c
> > o
> > m
> > p
> > l
> > e
> > t
> > e
> > l
> > y
> > 
> > d
> > i
> > f
> > f
> > e
> > r
> > e
> > n
> > t
> > 
> > t
> > h
> > a
> > t
> > 
> > I
> > 
> > n
> > e
> > e
> > d
> > 
> > t
> > o
> > 
> > d
> > o
> > 
> > n
> > o
> > w
> > .
> > 
> > W
> > h
> > a
> > t
> > 
> > a
> > m
> > 
> > I
> > 
> > m
> > i
> > s
> > s
> > i
> > n
> > g
> > ?
> 
> WTF?

-- 
Our enemies will talk themselves to death, and
we will bury them with their own confusion.
--
Remove "HatesSpam" and ".invalid" from email address to contact me.

On 2007-06-01 13:15:12 -0500, Bob Blaylock 
<BobHatesSpam@Blaylock.to.invalid> said:

> In article <2007060108123337709-jollyroger@REMOVEpoboxcom>,
>  Jolly Roger <jollyroger@R.E.M.O.V.E.pobox.com> wrote:
> 
>> On 2007-06-01 04:30:02 -0500, Bob Blaylock
>> <BobHatesSpam@Blaylock.to.invalid> said:
>> 
>>> Under MacOS X 10.2.8, there was an option in the Accounts item under
>>> System Preferences to specify whether a particular account was allowed
>>> to log in from a Windows system.  I had to enable that in order to allow
>>> an account to be used to mount Macintosh shares from my wife's Windows
>>> machine.
>>> 
>>> I cannot find any similar option under MacOS X 10.3.9.  Is it hiding
>>> somewhere that I haven't thought to look
>> 
>> The "Enable Accounts" button to which you refer has been moved to the
>> System Preferences > Sharing panel, and appears only when "Windows
>> Sharing" is highlighted and checked / enabled in the services list.
> 
>   I don't see it.  I'm looking at the Sharing panel right now.  Windows
> sharing is enabled, and it's highlighted.  There's a field above to edit
> the name of my computer  There's some text at the right that says
> "Windows Sharing On", with a "Stop" button below it, and below that, an
> excessively-detailed explanation on how the "Stop" button will stop
> Windows lusers from being able to access my system.  Below the list of
> services, is a blurb saying "Windows users can access your computer at
> \\bob\bob" which is not really the correct workgroup/address to which I
> thought I was sharing, but much to my amazement, appears to work (by
> work", I mean that attempts from the Windows system to access my
> computer by that name produce the same error described above, rather
> than giving an error to the effect that there's no server at that
> address).

Hmm..  Well I don't have a 10.3 system here, but that's where it is in 
10.4, so I assumed they had moved it in 10.3. Maybe it's somewhere else 
in 10.3 then...

One thing you might try is downloading SharePoints and seeing if you 
can manually adjust Windows sharing that way:

<http://hornware.com/sharepoints/>

-- 
JR

In article 
<BobHatesSpam-226553.11173801062007@newsclstr03.news.prodigy.net>,
 Bob Blaylock <BobHatesSpam@Blaylock.to.invalid> wrote:

>   I'll be damned if I know what happened there.  That certainly wasn't 
> how I intended it to be formatted.
> 

FWIW I've seen that happening when telnet terminal settings have got 
messed up.

What it actually sad was:

-----
On 2007-06-01 04:30:02 -0500, Bob Blaylock 
<BobHatesSpam@Blaylock.to.invalid> said:

> or is there something completely different that
> I need to do now. What am I missing?
-----

-- 
Paul Sture