- #SMBUP MULTIPLE LOGINS UPDATE#
- #SMBUP MULTIPLE LOGINS PASSWORD#
- #SMBUP MULTIPLE LOGINS WINDOWS 7#
- #SMBUP MULTIPLE LOGINS WINDOWS#
Suspicious-Include only suspicious login attempts. Successful-Include only successful login attempts. Login outcome: All, Failed, Successful, Suspiciousįailed-Include only failed login attempts.
Using the drop-down menus above the graph, you can customize the graph: Filter This graph displays the number of user login attempts over time. In the bottom-right corner of the User login attempts panel, click View Report.
#SMBUP MULTIPLE LOGINS WINDOWS#
Since the entire problem is a client side windows problem, I prefer doing it this way.In the Admin console, go to Menu Security Security center Dashboard. The reason this works, is because windows needs to think it is connecting to different servers.Īrguably, you could also set up your own home DNS server, but I prefer faking a bunch of entries in the hosts file (which gets evaluated before your windows machine asks the DNS for help). Whatever you put into the hosts file will need to mach what you call the server when you map the network drive. Note that the names above are totally up to you. Once you close and save you can "Map a network drive" like so: \\tomsdocs\docs as user tom Now add the following lines to the hosts file: 192.168.0.100 tomsdocs tomsdocs you want to connect as tom to docs, as fred to stuff and as jon to pics 3 samba shares on your samba server (i.e.
(you have to right click and say 'run as Administrator')įind : c:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc\hosts (you will need to show all files not only. Open Notepad (or any text editor) as Administrator
#SMBUP MULTIPLE LOGINS WINDOWS 7#
This is a solution for Windows 7 (although it might work for other versions as well) (Use \\ServerName\sharename when connecting as the first user, but use \\ServerAlias1\sharename when connecting as the second user, \\ServerAlias2\sharename when connecting as the third user, etc.) (Use \\ServerName\sharename when connecting as the first user, but use \\X.X.X.X\sharename when connecting as the second user.)Ĭreate one or more DNS alias(es) for the server to use when you connect with the second (, third, fourth.) username. Use the IP address of the server when you connect with the second username. The general idea is, make Windows think it's connecting to a different server by using a different name.
#SMBUP MULTIPLE LOGINS UPDATE#
Update 3: The MS document linked above offers these two workarounds to enable connecting to the server as separate users. This works well if you have some shares that you want everyone to have read-write access to, and others that you want to be read-only for all but a select few users. Personally, I'd stick with individual users for each person, and consider using groups to control access to the shares. You'll have to reconsider your share strategy, and reconfigure Samba to follow that strategy. Update 2: If the users are already connecting to the server with one user, you won't be able to let them connect with a second user. Use the net use /delete command from Windows' command shell (Start -> Run -> cmd at the prompt type the command you may need to specify a share name). Reconnect to the server and make sure you give the proper username and password. Two ways I know of to do that:ĭisconnect any reconnect-at-logon network drives from that server. You need to disconnect the first connection before you can reconnect. (See Microsoft documentation at KB938120.) This means the Windows machine has already connected as a different user, and so your attempts to connect again, as the correct user, are failing. This is a client-side error - Windows only allows you to connect to a server as one user at a time.
#SMBUP MULTIPLE LOGINS PASSWORD#
Over Samba? There shouldn't be any problems as long as the username & password are correct both connections should happen correctly.
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