Add:
$ sudo useradd -d /home/test -m test
$ sudo passwd test
$ sudo groupadd smb_users
$ sudo adduser test smb_users
$ sudo smbpasswd -a test
Delete:
$ sudo userdel test
$ sudo groupdel smb_users
$ sudo rm -rf /home/test/
$ sudo smbpasswd -x test
I recently upgraded to Ubuntu 9.04 and found that snmpd was going overboard with the amount of syslog messages it was sending to my syslog server.
Example:
May 22 12:49:55 Server snmpd[4386]: Connection from UDP: [10.1.1.1]:58410
May 22 12:49:55 Server snmpd[4386]: Connection from UDP: [10.1.1.1]:56401
May 22 12:49:55 Server snmpd[4386]: Connection from UDP: [10.1.1.1]:51123
May 22 12:49:55 Server snmpd[4386]: Connection from UDP: [10.1.1.1]:49181
May 22 12:49:55 Server snmpd[4386]: Connection from UDP: [10.1.1.1]:42994
May 22 12:49:55 Server snmpd[4386]: Connection from UDP: [10.1.1.1]:46429
May 22 12:49:55 Server snmpd[4386]: Connection from UDP: [10.1.1.1]:60154
The fix was to modify the following line in my /etc/default/snmpd file:
Before:
SNMPDOPTS=’-Lsd -Lf /dev/null -u snmp -I -smux -p /var/run/snmpd.pid 0.0.0.0′
After:
SNMPDOPTS=’-LS4d -Lf /dev/null -u snmp -I -smux -p /var/run/snmpd.pid 0.0.0.0′
Once this is done restart snmpd: sudo /etc/init.d/snmpd restart
Enjoy!
Update:
I checked on my Ubuntu 8.04 server (64bit) and saw that I was suffering from the same snmpd logging issue. I saw that this box was too running snmpd v5.4.1. I tried the same fix detailed above but it did not take and snmpd would complain about the options used. I was able to resolve the issue with the followng line in my /etc/default/snmpd :
SNMPDOPTS=’-LS 0-4 d -Lf /dev/null -u snmp -I -smux -p /var/run/snmpd.pid 0.0.0.0′
As I mentioned before I recently replaced my Windows Kiwi Syslog server with syslog-ng for syslog capturing and alerting. It has been running great for the past few months, however it lacks one nice feature of Kiwi and that was a front end GUI for easy viewing. To overcome this I decided to install php-syslog-ng. This app has some nice features, not only does it let you view the current log but you can do historical searches and filters. I have to say Im really pleased with it. Take a look at Openmaniak’s tutorial for more information on how to get it up and running on your box.
Finally my server is nearly rebuilt. I had a hard drive die on me this past week so I took this opportunity to upgrade form Ubuntu 6.10 to 7.10.
Back to the point, the fish cam is now back in operation. Take me to the Fish Cam!
Windows explorer by default does not give you the option to drop to a DOS command shell in the current folder. Unzip this file, right click on doshere.inf and choose install. At this point you have a new folder context menu option for ‘Cmd Prompt Here’. Simply right click on any folder and select ‘Cmd Prompt Here’ and *wabam* you will have the command prompt opened to the directory you selected.
Here is a shot of my Bengal cat "Oliver". He is soo bad!
