The tasks in this topic allow the system
administrator to enable hybrid user mapping for NetWare
and UnixWare users.
What happens when hybrid user is active?
The following table
shows the value stored in the User ID
(UID) and Group ID (GID) fields for a
connection when the hybrid user feature is disabled
and enabled.
UID/GID values
Action
UID
GID
Not logged in (user)
nobody (can access SYS:LOGIN)
nogroup
Not logged in (server process)
nwroot
nwgroup
NetWare user logged in; user not a hybrid user
nwuser (users)
nwroot (admin)
nwgroup nwgroup
Hybrid user logged in
UnixWare UID
UNIX user group
Allowing NetWare users without hybrid user mapping
This topic discusses how to enable a hybrid
user to be assigned to a NetWare user
who does not have hybrid user mapping.
The hybrid user feature is enabled and logins
are synchronized by default.
Hybrid user account set up (using scoadmin's NetWare Setup
utility)
System Owner permission to use NetWare Setup
Carry out the following procedure:
From scoadmin, select NetWare, then select the
NetWare Setup utility.
Select NetWare Server.
Select Hybrid Users.
The ``Hybrid Users'' windows appears.
Set the following variables as appropriate:
Must All Users Be Hybrid Users? This variable
requires that all users who log in have
an explicit hybrid user mapping to a UnixWare
user. ``Yes'' means a hybrid user has
mapping to a UnixWare user (in /etc/netware/nwusers).
The default is ``No''.
Allow Processes to Assume Hybrid User IDs? This
variable determines whether the NetWare processes use the
UID or GID for the hybrid user when
processing an NCP request.
This is only required when a NetWare volume
uses NFS to access files from remote UnixWare
machines. The default is ``No''.