5.6 HP StorageWorks X9000 File Serving Software User Guide (TA768-96035, June 2011)

Deleting CIFS shares
To delete a CIFS share, select the share on the Computer Management window, right-click, and
select Delete.
Linux static user mapping with Active Directory
Linux static user mapping (also called UID/GID mapping or RFC2307 support) allows you to use
LDAP as a Network Information Service. When this feature is enabled, you can assign UIDs, GIDs,
and other POSIX attributes such as the home directory, primary group and shell to users and groups
in Active Directory.
NOTE: Before configuring Linux static user mapping, enable the feature through the management
console or CLI. See “Configuring authentication for CIFS, FTP, and HTTP” (page 42) for more
information.
To use Linux static user mapping, complete these steps:
• Configure Active Directory.
• Assign POSIX attributes to users and groups in Active Directory.
NOTE: Mapping UID 0 and GID 0 to any AD user or group is not compatible with CIFS static
mapping.
Configuring Active Directory
Your Windows Domain Controller machines must be running Windows Server 2003 R2 or Windows
Server 2008 R2. Configure the Active Directory domain as follows:
• Install Identity Management for UNIX.
• Activate the Active Directory Schema MMC snap-in.
• Add the uidNumber and gidNumber attributes to the partial-attribute-set of the AD global
catalog.
You can perform these procedures from any domain controller. However, the account used to add
attributes to the partial-attribute-set must be a member of the Schema Admins group.
Installing Identity Management for UNIX
To install Identity Management for UNIX on a domain controller running Windows Server 2003
R2, see the following Microsoft TechNet Article:
Linux static user mapping with Active Directory 59