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So it's not up to Apple and no they're not going to make their private code (necessary modifications in the form of tie-ins for authentication) publicly available as required by the license anymore than Microsoft would do so - in other words, never going to happen. The glaring difference with Apple being that they are a particularly huge and visible company.
So until that time, save your would-be schadenfreude, and instead see if you can realize the hard fact that - just like you and me - Apple has to abide by the licensing terms (of GPLv3) for Samba. :)Īnd if you can go convince Samba to revoke, reverse or give up their use of GPLv3, go right ahead.
Or the better method would be to upgrade OS X so you're not dealing with an 8 year old client operating system trying to connect to a 5 year old server operating system. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (if client agrees) Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (always) I don't know for sure, but OS X 10.4 may only have support for SMB 1.0.Ĭomputer Configuration -> Policies -> Windows Settings -> Security Settings -> LocalPolicies -> Security Windows Server 2008 will default to SMB 2.0. Since you have Server 2008 and OS X 10.4.11, my guess is Server 2008 is asking for a higher level of security than 10.4.11 supports. Also, I haven't had any issues accessing Windows servers in Lion or Mountain Lion so I wouldn't put too much stock in that route either. Eric specifically said the client is 10.4.11, so everything posted by Galen about Lion and Mountain Lion can be ignored.