Troubleshooting a multiprotocol configuration
Service commands for troubleshooting a multiprotocol configuration
The following service commands are useful for troubleshooting access issues in a multiprotocol configuration. For detailed information about the service commands, see the Service Commands Technical Notes.
Use case
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Service command
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Obtain information about network connectivity to domain controllers as well as access rights, credentials, access logs, and so forth.
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server_cifssupport
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Audit the current connection between the SMB client and domain controller.
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svc_cifssupport -builtinclient
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Run an internal test to hep find the root cause of potential configuration or environmental errors.
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svc_cifssupport -checkup
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Troubleshoot user access control by listing list user credentials as seen from the SMB server cache.
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svc_cifssupport -cred
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Obtain information on the global policy objects applied to the SMB server.
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svc_cifssupport -gpo
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Enable a log of user or machine logon attempts.
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svc_cifssupport -logontrace
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Check the authentication of a given user to an SMB server.
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svc_cifssupport -lsarpc
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Tests the network logon to an SMB server.
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svc_cifssupport -nltest
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Display domain controller information for a given SMB server.
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svc_cifssupport -pdcdump
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Attempt to connect to the SMB domain controller from a given SMB server.
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svc_cifssupport -pingdc
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Obtain the group membership of a given user from the SMB domain controller.
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svc_cifssupport -samr
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Access the Secure Mapping database, which acts as a cache mechanism to relate Windows SIDs to Unix UIDs.
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svc_cifssupport -secmap
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