HP P4000 G2 manual Rootgroupx0 Allusersx5700

Step 1

If you have not already run the Phase 1 script factory-setup-adlds.cmd, do so now. The script is located in the c:\hpnas\components\postinstaller\adlds folder.

Step 2

On the Windows system, in the C:\hpnas\components\ADLDS folder, create a file named passwdfile containing:

root:x:0:0:root:/root:/bin/bash

user1:x:2701:5700:A sample user:/home/user1:/bin/sh

Create a file named groupfile containing:

rootgroup:x:0:

allusers:x:5700:

On the UNIX system, edit the /etc/passwd file to have an account for user1 with a user ID of 2701 and a group ID of 5700. Edit the /etc/group file to have a group account for allusers with a group ID of 5700. On the UNIX side you do not need to create a group named rootgroup because the existing group named root has a group ID of 0.

NOTE:

If you are taking the /etc/group file from the UNIX system and preparing it as input for nfs-adlds-config.js, you must rename the root group to something else such as rootgroup. This solves the conflict with the root user. As described earlier, Windows does not allow the same name to be used for both a user and a group.

Step 3

Execute the phase 2 script c:\hpnas\components\ADLDS in a command window as follows:

nfs-adlds-config.js /passwd:passwdfile /group:groupfile /ldf:out.ldf /

usercmd:generateusers.cmd /userpassword:c0mpleX! /execute /log:log.txt

Examine log.txt to ensure that there are no errors. Error messages that read System error 1379: The specified local group already exists can be ignored.

Follow the steps in “Verifying script execution” on page 57 to verify that appropriate Windows user and group accounts are created and expected NFS mappings are established.

Step 4

Create a folder C:\NfsTest. Right-click the folder and select Properties. Click the NFS Sharing tab and then click the Manage NFS Sharing button. Check the Share this folder check box. In the Share name field, type NfsTest. Clear the Enable unmapped user access check box.

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