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Why this is necessary
When you set your Mac OS X (UNIX) account password, it stores a hashed (encrypted) version on disk. For example, if your password is "MacsRule!", it might store "K$sJ4%3La". When you authenticate, it hashes what you type using the same algorithm and compares the result against the version on disk. Your actual password isn't stored anywhere, and there isn't any way to get the real password from the hashed one.
SMB & Active Directory
Sorry this hint dosn´t work for me (i have updated from 10.1.5 to 10.2 - no clean install). When i select "connect to server" i see the Windows Server, i select and the authentivication dialog comes up, but after authentification i got this errors -36 or -50?
Why this is necessary
Thanks for the hints it worked a treat for me.
10.1.5 Users on 10.2 upgrade
I, too, would get an authentication error using a 10.1 user after upgrading to 10.2. Simply changing the password didn't work for me. It appears jaguar stores SMB passwords in /var/db/samba/hash with a file for each logname. This directory did not exist until AFTER I added a user with "Allow user to log in from Windows" checked. |
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