disturbedone
Vendor
Ok, the issues with Lion & AD are well known ie the issue with .local domains. We have got a workaround and the Macs now join the domain and can logon.
We have AD accounts with a Home Folder set to \\c2cifs\filestore0\sharename\%username% which is a CIFS share on a NetApp FAS SAN. Permissions are set so users can only get access to their own folder. Prior to moving to CIFS the shares were on W2K3R2 and worked on Leopard.
They also have mappings to \\c2cifs\filestore1\sharename
There are 2 issues:
1. The user cannot access their Home Folder and are presented with the error 'The folder "filestore0" cannot be accessed because you don't have permissions to see its contents'
2. The Home Folder and the other shares simply show "filestore0" or "filestore1" in Finder. They do not show "sharename". The other shares can be accessed fine but they just don't show the share name they show the root.
Googling shows me the naming thing might be a known issue. can anyone confirm?
Any ideas on the subfolder permissions thing?
We have AD accounts with a Home Folder set to \\c2cifs\filestore0\sharename\%username% which is a CIFS share on a NetApp FAS SAN. Permissions are set so users can only get access to their own folder. Prior to moving to CIFS the shares were on W2K3R2 and worked on Leopard.
They also have mappings to \\c2cifs\filestore1\sharename
There are 2 issues:
1. The user cannot access their Home Folder and are presented with the error 'The folder "filestore0" cannot be accessed because you don't have permissions to see its contents'
2. The Home Folder and the other shares simply show "filestore0" or "filestore1" in Finder. They do not show "sharename". The other shares can be accessed fine but they just don't show the share name they show the root.
Googling shows me the naming thing might be a known issue. can anyone confirm?
Any ideas on the subfolder permissions thing?