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Erik Hamzy
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- Thread Author
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- #1
I have just installed Windows Vista and all is running wonderfully except that I cannot connect a mapped drive to my Snap Server? Any ideas, thoughts, etc.
Solution
U
Snap server 2200
I had the same problem - our logon scripts would map the Snap Server network drives on Vista machines.
After serveral hours of trying to make it work, I created a new admin local user on the Snap Server administration pages, and used that username and password when connecting to the snap server. So now I've manually mapped connections to the shares using not my domain credentials, but the local user from the snap server.
Apart from the inconvenience it all works fine an' dandy!
I had the same problem - our logon scripts would map the Snap Server network drives on Vista machines.
After serveral hours of trying to make it work, I created a new admin local user on the Snap Server administration pages, and used that username and password when connecting to the snap server. So now I've manually mapped connections to the shares using not my domain credentials, but the local user from the snap server.
Apart from the inconvenience it all works fine an' dandy!
H
Holzi
Guest
- Thread Author
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- #22
another idea to solve all problems with the snapserver (not tried and only theoretical) and
only a short and dirty explanation of my thinking:
what about this way:
- create only one big share at the snapserver and get sure you are able to use the share from windows
- load and install truecrypt from TrueCrypt - Free Open-Source On-The-Fly Disk Encryption Software for Windows XP/2000 and Linux
- open truecrypt and format the drive (the share from the snap) with ntfs
after waiting some cups of coffee it should be ready to use, reboot snap, reboot windows and start truecrypt. after that try to mount the share.
now there should be a network share with ntfs
if this operation fails, you can format the drives using the snapos...
at the moment there is no truecrypt version for vista, but if it will be available, I'll test this at my own snap.
I repeat: only a theory, don't know, if it works or will kill the snap, you should make a backup-image of your snapos (like mentioned at wiki.procooling.com).
If somebody would try this before myself, would be happy about a short information, if it works...
cu
Tino
only a short and dirty explanation of my thinking:
what about this way:
- create only one big share at the snapserver and get sure you are able to use the share from windows
- load and install truecrypt from TrueCrypt - Free Open-Source On-The-Fly Disk Encryption Software for Windows XP/2000 and Linux
- open truecrypt and format the drive (the share from the snap) with ntfs
after waiting some cups of coffee it should be ready to use, reboot snap, reboot windows and start truecrypt. after that try to mount the share.
now there should be a network share with ntfs
if this operation fails, you can format the drives using the snapos...
at the moment there is no truecrypt version for vista, but if it will be available, I'll test this at my own snap.
I repeat: only a theory, don't know, if it works or will kill the snap, you should make a backup-image of your snapos (like mentioned at wiki.procooling.com).
If somebody would try this before myself, would be happy about a short information, if it works...
cu
Tino
S
Stu H
Guest
- Thread Author
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- #24
Thanks Ian
Hi all!
I just wanted to say a huuuuuuge thank you to Ian for your last post! I've been struggling with this problem for months since our beloved directors decided that we had to have Vista to be seen as modern and "IT with it!"
The change has been one problem after another but i can finally cross this one off my list!
Thanks again.
Hi all!
I just wanted to say a huuuuuuge thank you to Ian for your last post! I've been struggling with this problem for months since our beloved directors decided that we had to have Vista to be seen as modern and "IT with it!"
The change has been one problem after another but i can finally cross this one off my list!
Thanks again.
RedZeppelin
New Member
- Joined
- Nov 16, 2007
- Messages
- 8
Hi, all. The fantastic suggestions here helped me successfully connect my Vista Business machine to my Snap 4100, but every time I reboot my PC the drive fails to reconnect.
Anyone have any suggestions on how I can fix that?
Also, the Snap in our domain is configured to grant permissions to any authenticated domain user, so when I map the Snap should I use my personal username and pw for the domain or the admin username and and pw?
Thanks!
Anyone have any suggestions on how I can fix that?
Also, the Snap in our domain is configured to grant permissions to any authenticated domain user, so when I map the Snap should I use my personal username and pw for the domain or the admin username and and pw?
Thanks!
U
Unregistered
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- Thread Author
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- #28
We have the 2200 Snap Server and this is how I got it to map, after Vista would not map it.
In explorer, click Tools, Map Network Drive. Then in the location, I typed:
\\192.168.22.10\share1
share1 is the name of our snap server and the IP is obviously the IP.
The slashes done that way was what was different, that's all. And adaptec tried to tell me I can't use the Snap with Vista!
In explorer, click Tools, Map Network Drive. Then in the location, I typed:
\\192.168.22.10\share1
share1 is the name of our snap server and the IP is obviously the IP.
The slashes done that way was what was different, that's all. And adaptec tried to tell me I can't use the Snap with Vista!
U
Unregistered
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- Thread Author
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- #33
We also have a Snap Server 1100 and have compatibility issues with Windows VISTA.
The positng by Ian D references an option under Administrative Tools entitled "Local Security Policy". This option does not appear on the version of VISTA I am running. In fact, when I do a global search for "Local Security Policy" in Windows, I get no hits. Has anyone out there encountered this situation? Any suggestions on how to make VISTA talk to the Snap Server?
The positng by Ian D references an option under Administrative Tools entitled "Local Security Policy". This option does not appear on the version of VISTA I am running. In fact, when I do a global search for "Local Security Policy" in Windows, I get no hits. Has anyone out there encountered this situation? Any suggestions on how to make VISTA talk to the Snap Server?
U
Unregistered
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- #34
hi, i have a problem with my vista business and snap server 1100, i can't create a folder on snap server from my pc with vista, when i try to create, vista crash and on snap server create a lot of empty folder...someone can help me?????
Thank's a lot..
Thank's a lot..
I
Ian D
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- Thread Author
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- #35
Yes if you use one of the Vista home editions there's no such thing as "local security policy."
The only fix I Know of are to disable NTLM v.2 through the registry.
The steps are:
1. Click start
2. Type: regedit
3. Press enter
4. In the left, expand these folders: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Contro l\
5. In the left, click on the folder named: Lsa
6. In the right, double-click "LmCompatibilityLevel"
7. Type the number 1 and press enter
8. Restart your computer
The only fix I Know of are to disable NTLM v.2 through the registry.
The steps are:
1. Click start
2. Type: regedit
3. Press enter
4. In the left, expand these folders: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Contro l\
5. In the left, click on the folder named: Lsa
6. In the right, double-click "LmCompatibilityLevel"
7. Type the number 1 and press enter
8. Restart your computer
U
Unregistered
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- Thread Author
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- #37
Ian,
I was able to create a new folder on my machine and then copy that new folder over to the snap drive. When I copy the folder over to the snap drive Vista will indicate that there is already a folder with that name regardless of how unique I make the name something with SnapOS probably. Nonetheless, I tell Vista to contiune to replace the folder on Snap Server and it will copy my folder over and then I can save whatever I want in that folder. A couple of extra steps but it works. Now in regards to the deleting of non-empty directories still need to delete what is inside folder before I can delete the folder...
I was able to create a new folder on my machine and then copy that new folder over to the snap drive. When I copy the folder over to the snap drive Vista will indicate that there is already a folder with that name regardless of how unique I make the name something with SnapOS probably. Nonetheless, I tell Vista to contiune to replace the folder on Snap Server and it will copy my folder over and then I can save whatever I want in that folder. A couple of extra steps but it works. Now in regards to the deleting of non-empty directories still need to delete what is inside folder before I can delete the folder...
D
dhorn92
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- Thread Author
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- #39
I think we got winner!! I have been looking for this FOREVER, thank you for your help it worked!!
We have a Snap Server 1100 on a workgroup at work and I spent hours trying to fix the "" appending in front of the username until I found this thread.
For others out there in the same position as me here is a quick step by step guide on how to modify Vista and fix the backslash problem.
1) Click Start
2) Click Control Panel (not classic view)
3) Click System & Maintenance
4) Click Administrative Tools
5) Double Click Local Security Policy
6) On the left pane, click to expand Local Policies
7) On the left pane, click on Security Options
8) Now, on the right pane, near the bottom, click on
Network Security LAN Manager Authentication Level
9) On the drop down, change the default setting (NTLMv2 only) to
Send LM & NTLM - use NTLMv2 session if negotiated.
Hope this saves others the hours that I wasted!
U
Unregistered
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- Thread Author
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- #40
Could you please tell me what you mean by "at the webinterface"?
That's the Snap Appliance web interface.
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