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I haven't seen the Fedora iptables scripts, though this looks like a
similar sort of catch-all rule to the ones I gave you. If, for any
reason, you need to block specific traffic over the VPN, you need to
add -j DENY rules for those ports _above_ this rule in the same chain.
Ok.
I think what is happening here is that your VPN client PC is trying to
authenticate itself with the 2000 box using domain credentials already
supplied to the domain controller. If the 2000 box isn't part of the
domain, these will be refused.
If you're prompted for a username and password when you attempt to
access a share, try the username of the form:
<name of 2000 machine>\<username>
...using the credentials from a local user account, such as local
administrator. (Note: it'll refuse login anyway if the account you're
trying to use has a blank password)
The other option is to add the 2000 box to the NT domain. You
shouldn't need any active directory stuff for this. 2k/XP pcs can
easily be members of NT4 domain controllers.
Terry
I have solved my problem : I used the "net use [drive letter]:
\\server\share /USER:[domain]\user password" command, and it works :)
Thanks for your help !
Emmanuel
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