On Mon, Jul 21, 2014 at 01:47:47PM +0100, Rowland Penny wrote:
On 21/07/14 11:15, Jakub Hrozek wrote:
On Mon, Jul 21, 2014 at 08:47:24AM +0100, Rowland Penny wrote:
Normally I use ADSI Edit to adit the permissions. If you right-click the sudo container in ADSI, select properties and then go to the Security Tab, do you "Authenticated users" there ? btw I'm using Windows Server 2012, not sure if the dialogs look any different in earlier versions.
So what you are saying is, to get a UNIX program to work on a UNIX machine running against a UNIX AD DC, you have to to set it up on a WINDOWS machine ??? What happens if you do not have a windows machine or if you do, you don't have ADSI Edit ??
No, but this is the first time in this thread you mention you're using Samba and not a real AD.. I know you probably mentioned Samba in some previous threads, but I forgot that, sorry.
Sorry if I didn't explicitly say I was using a samba AD DC, I didn't think it mattered as an AD server is an AD server, whether it a samba AD server or a windows AD server.
No problem.
From what you posted, I have found the problem(after installing XP in a VM, installing RSAT etc), Domain computers was only being allowed to read 'OU=SUDOers'. it wasn't being allowed to read any of the children.
I now need to work out how to alter the 'nTSecurityDescriptor' attribute of OU=SUDOers ( replacing '(A;;RPLCRC;;;DC)' with '(A;CI;RPLCRC;;;DC)' ) using only linux tools ;-)
Rowland
This would be a really nice HOWTO!