AppleVolumes.default?


Subject: AppleVolumes.default?
From: Paul Reilly (pareilly@tcd.ie)
Date: Fri Sep 15 2000 - 10:28:09 EDT


Hi all,

I have two problems with my new netatalk installation that I was hoping
someone could shed some light on... It's netatalk-1_4b2+asun2_1_3 and
I compiled it for DES, tcp_wrappers and shadow password files on my RH
linux 6.2 system....

The problems are as follows:

1) Using the RH startup script, starting up atalkd works, but trying to
   register the machine name with nbprgstr fails with:

   nbp_rgstr: Connection timed out Can't register phoebe:netatalk@*

   I can view the zones on my LAN okay with getzones, but it just won't
   register as a member of the default zone?! Maybe it's a routing issue?

2) I can login over TCP/IP okay, but no matter what I add to
   /usr/local/atalk/AppleVolumes.default, I still only get the users home
   directory shown in the list of volumes? This happens even when I
   specifically comment out the ~ in the file??

   I've tried starting afpd pointing it directly to the config file but no change.
   I've tried a local .AppleVolumes in a user dir too, to no affect.

Here's my AppleVolumes.default and my afpd.conf, maybe someone can spot
what's wrong?

------- AppleVolumes.default -------------------------------------------------
#
#~
# The ~ line makes any users home dir available to that user
# (disabled)
#
# Share out "AppleShare" under name "phoebe common" to "paul" only
#
/common/AppleShare "phoebe common" access=paul
/common/SambaShare "common" access=@biggroup
#
#
/appleshare/repository repository
#
/appleshare/paul paulrep access=paul

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Still - the only volume that's listed is the home dir of whoever logs in!

---------------- afpd.conf --------------------------------------------------
#
# afpd.conf - Apple Filling Protocol Daemon Config
#
#
# This file allows you to specify what servers are seen under the
# chooser menu or via AppleShare over IP
#
# Format of lines in this file:
# (examples shown below)
#
# server [ -tcp ] [ -ddp ] [ -guest ] [ -loginmesg message ] ...
#
#
# configfure a server "phoebe"
#
phoebe -tcp -noddp --noguest
#
------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Any ideas?

Paul



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