Hallo,
folgendes Problem:
Habe im IFS einen Ordner angelegt, freigegeben etc, alles was dazugehört. Danach habe ich über Windows XP prof eine neue NetzlaufwerkVerbindung angelegt mit dem entsprechenden Laufwerksbuchstaben und Ordnerzuweisung.
Beim Benutzer 1 (namens AAAAA) funktioniert es tadellos, beim Benutzer 2 (namens BBBBB01) funktioniert es nicht. Erst als ich den Benutzer 2 auf (BBBBB) geändert habe, hat es geklappt.
Gibts da ein Problem mit Ziffern oder Sonderzeichen? Wer weiß Rat oder kann mir was dazu sagen.
Gruß Ralph
Normalerweise gibts da keine Probleme, wenn der Benutzer max. 10 Stellen hat.
Ggf. muss das Kennwort bei WinXP in Grossbuchstaben eingegeben werden.
Hallo,
war denn das Passwort bei dem User BBBBB01 auch BBBBB01
oder mit Gross- und Kleinschreibung erstellt ?
User Profile/Password Considerations
Normal OS/400 or i5/OS user profiles and passwords apply to the iSeries NetServer with some additional considerations:
Profile/Password Length: By default OS/400 or i5/OS profile and password lengths are limited to 10 characters. V5R1 and higher systems have a Password Level (QPWDLVL) system value which can be set to enable long password support. However, if Windows 95/98/ME clients will be accessing iSeries NetServer, QPWDLVL must be set to 0 . QPWDLVL values of 1 and 3 remove iSeries NetServer passwords from the system for all Windows 95/98/ME clients.
If you have a Windows profile that is greater than 10 characters, iSeries NetServer GUEST support is used if it has been enabled. If the profile is 10 characters or less (and is a valid OS/400 or i5/OS profile) but the password is greater than 10 characters, GUEST support is not used and you are prompted for the correct password.
Mixed-Case Passwords: V5R1 and up provide a security enhancement enabling support for Windows NT challenge/response version 2 (NTLMv2) authentication. NTLMv2 passwords are case sensitive. Windows NT, 2000, and XP clients use NTLMv2. With QPWDLVL 0 or 1, passwords must be all uppercase or all lower case if using NT, 2000, or XP. For additional information, refer to Rochester Support Center knowledgebase document, 24191806, Mixed-Case Passwords Fail with R510 and Up IBM AS/400 NetServer™ at QPWDLVL 0, 1 . To link to document 24191806 immediately, click here . For information on disabling support for NTLMv2 passwords, contact your support representative.
Caution: Before making any changes to the QPWDLVL system value, refer to Chapter 7, Considerations for changing QPWDLVL from 0 or 1 to 2 of the V5R1 Security Reference manual. To link now to the V5R2 iSeries Security Reference , go to the following Web site:
http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/iseries/v5r2/ic2924/books/sm25/c4153026.pdf
The system-wide impacts of changing the password level must be considered before making any changes to QPWDLVL. If QPWDLVL 2 or 3 is used, Client Access Express clients at V4R5 and older will not be able to connect. It is not possible to provide a complete list of possible impacts. Any program that allows remote sign-ons or remote authentication to occur (via passwords or password substitutes) must be checked to see if it is able to access a system running at QPWDLVL 2 or 3. It is not always obvious that a product includes sign-on/authentication functions. The product may try to make this transparent for ease of use. Older IBM products, non-IBM products, and user-written applications should all be checked.
Numeric Passwords: A profile can be created with a numeric password on OS/400 or i5/OS by specifying Q as the first character (for example, Q12345). The user can then login with 12345 as the password on the sign-on display. This works because OS/400 or i5/OS precedes the password with the letter Q . Windows does not precede the password with the letter Q ; therefore, a numeric password fails. It is, therefore, recommended that passwords begin with an alphabetic character.