Hp ProLiant DL585 G2 Storage-Server User Manual Page 81
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When allowing anonymous access to an NFS Share, the following must be performed by a user with
administrative privileges due to Windows Storage Server 2003 security with anonymous users and the
Everyone group.
1. Click Remote Desktop. Log on to the storage server.
2. Click Start >Control Panel > Ad ministrative Tools, and then click Local Security Policy.
3. In Secu rity Settings, double-click Local Policies, and then click Security Options.
4. Right-click Network access: Let Everyone permissions apply to anonymous users, and then click
Properties.
5. To allow permissions applied to the Ever yone group to apply to anonymous users, click Enabled.
The default is Disabled.
6. Restart the NFS server service. From a command prompt, enter net stop nfssvc.Thenenter
net start nfssvc. Notify users before restarting the NF S service.
7. Assign the Everyone group the appropriate permissions on the NFS Share.
8. Enable anonymous access to the share.
To enable anonym ous access to an NFS share, do the following:
1. O pen Windows Explorer by clicking Start > Run, and entering Explorer.
2. N avigate to the NFS share.
3. Right-click the NFS S hare, and then click Properties.
4. Click NFS Sharing.
5. Select the Allow Anonymous Access checkbox.
6. Change from the default of -2,-2, if desired.
7. Click Apply.
8. Click OK.
Best practices for running Server for NFS
• Provide
user-level security.
• Secure files.
• Secure new drives.
• Allow u
sers to disconnect before stopping the Server for N FS service.
• Use naming conventions to identify shares with EUC encoding.
• Protect configuration files.
For further details, see the online help for Microsoft Services for Net work File System.
User Name Mapping
The User Name Mapping c omponent provides centralized user mapping services for Server for NFS an d
Client for N FS. User Name Mapping lets you create maps between Windows and UNIX user and group
accounts even though the user and group names in both environments may not be identical. User
Name Mapping lets you maintain a single mapping database making it easier to config ure accou nt
mapping for multiple computers running MSNFS.
In addition to one-to-one mapping between Windows and UNIX user a nd g roup accounts, User N ame
Mapping p ermits one-to-many m apping. This lets you associate multiple Windows accounts with a single
UNIX account. This can be useful, for example, when you do not need to m aintain separate UNIX
accounts for individuals and would rather use a few accounts to provide different classes of access
permission.
HP ProLiant Storage Server 81
- HP ProLiant Storage Server 1
- Contents 3
- HP ProLiant Storage Ser ver 9 9
- About this guid e 11
- HP technical support 12
- HP ProLiant Storage Server 13 13
- About this guide 14
- Setup overview 15
- Configuration checklist 16
- Installing the server 17
- Powering on the server 18
- Factory image 18
- Default boot sequence 19
- HP ProLiant Storage Server 21 21
- Logging off and d 23
- Telnet Server 23
- Before you begin 25
- HP ProLiant Storage Server 27 27
- 2 Storage management overview 29
- Physic al storage e lements 30
- Fault tolerance 31
- Logical storage elements 32
- Partitions 33
- File system elements 34
- File sharing elements 34
- Using storage elements 34
- Clustered server elements 34
- Network adapter teaming 35
- 3 File server managem ent 37
- Fi le services management 38
- Storage management utilities 39
- Arr ay Configura 40
- Disk Management utility 40
- Scheduling defragmentation 41
- Disk quotas 42
- Adding storage 42
- Expanding storage 43
- Volume shadow copies 44
- Shadow copy planning 45
- Identifying the storage area 46
- Mounted drives 47
- Managing shadow copies 47
- The shadow copy cache file 48
- Viewing a list o 50
- Set schedules 50
- Managing 51
- SMB shadow copies 52
- NFS shadow copies 53
- Recovery of 54
- files or folders 54
- Recovering a folder 55
- Backup and shadow copies 55
- Folder and share management 56
- Folder management 57
- File server management 58
- HP ProLiant Storage Server 59 59
- HP ProLiant Storage Server 61 61
- Share management 63
- Defining Access Control Lists 64
- Managing shares 64
- File Server Resource Manager 65
- Antivir us 66
- Security 66
- More information 66
- HP ProLiant Storage Server 67 67
- 4Printservices 69
- Print services management 70
- Print queue creation 71
- Driver updates 72
- Best practices 73
- Troubleshooting 73
- Print services 74
- 5MicrosoftServicesforNetwork 75
- File System (MSNFS) 75
- MSNFS use scenarios 76
- Administering 77
- Serv er fo 77
- HP ProLiant Storage Server 79 79
- User Name Mapping 81
- Print services for UNIX 83
- 6Othernetworkfile and print 85
- Adding local NetWare users 87
- Managing NCP volumes (shares) 89
- Print Services for NetWare 90
- AppleTalk and fil 91
- Print services for Macintosh 92
- Point and Prin 92
- 7 Enterprise s torage servers 93
- Virtual disk storage 94
- Snapshots 94
- Wi zards 94
- Hardware providers 95
- Cluster support 95
- Enterprise storage servers 96
- 8 Cluster administration 97
- Cluster terms and components 98
- Cluster concepts 99
- Cluster administration 100
- Stor age planning 101
- Network planning 102
- Protocol planning 102
- Before beginning installation 103
- Cluster installation 105
- Setting u 106
- Creating a cluster 108
- Adding nodes to a cluster 108
- Using Cluster Administrator 108
- Cluster groups 109
- Resource planning 110
- NFS cluster-specificissues 110
- Creating file share resources 111
- Shadow copies in a cluster 112
- Extend a LUN in a cluster 112
- Print services in a cluster 113
- Failing over and failing back 114
- Restarting one cluster node 114
- Powering down the cluster 115
- Powering up the cluster 115
- Maintenance and ser vice 117
- Maintenance a nd 118
- Maintenance updates 118
- Customer self repair 118
- Firmware updates 118
- Certificate of A 119
- 10 System recovery 121
- 122 System recovery 122
- AServercomponents 123
- HP ProLiant ML310 124
- DL320s hardwar 126
- DL585 G2 hardware components 129
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 130
- 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 130
- Description Status 132
- Webaccess(optional) 133
- C Regula tory comp liance and 135
- Laser compliance 136
- International n 137
- Japanese notice 138
- Korean notice A&B 138
- Battery replacement notice 138
- Taiwan battery 139
- Power cords 139
- Japanese power cord notice 139
- Electrostatic discharge 139
- Czechoslovakian notice 140
- Danish notice 140
- Dutch notice 140
- English notice 141
- Estonian notice 141
- French notice 141
- German notice 142
- Greek notice 142
- Hungarian notice 142
- Italian notice 142
- Latvian notice 143
- Li thuanian notice 143
- Polish notice 143
- Portuguese notice 143
- Slovakian notice 144
- Slovenian notice 144
- Swedish notice 144
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