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#MAC FILE SHARING AUTHENITICATION USERNAME FOR MAC#
#MAC FILE SHARING AUTHENITICATION USERNAME WINDOWS 10#
#MAC FILE SHARING AUTHENITICATION USERNAME PASSWORD#

Now that you have an idea of what you’re in for, open your PowerShell console and let’s jump into the demos! Creating a Storage Account

Renewing the computer account password assigned to the storage account.Mounting the file share using a storage account access key.Joining the storage account to your on-prem Active Directory domain.Each step will build upon the previous one until you have a fully functioning Azure file share set up that authenticates access from your on-prem AD environment! This tutorial is broken down into six steps. The tutorial will use a resource group called ATAAzureFileDemo. An Azure resource group to create demo resources within.An Azure AD account with permission to create storage accounts.Related: Connect-AzAccount: Your Gateway to Azure Authenticated to Azure in PowerShell using the Connect-AzAccount cmdlet.This tutorial will use the following versions: The Az, ActiveDirectory, and AzFilesHybrid PowerShell modules installed.

A domain-joined Windows 10 PC logged in with a user with permissions to create computer objects.

A single Active Directory group and user – This tutorial will use an AD group called test-group-1 and a user account called test-user-1 with a password of $$w0rd12 to test access to the file share.

If you intend to follow along, be sure you have the following: The majority of this post will be a tutorial.

Optional: Renewing the Computer Account Password.

Enabling Active Directory Domain Services on the Storage Account.

Assigning a CIFS SPN to the Storage Account’s Computer Object.

Creating the Active Directory Computer Account.

Creating the Azure Storage Account Keys.

Joining the Storage Account to Active Directory.

cause it’s going to be a long school year if this doesn’t work like it did before. Is there a secret check box I missed or a invisible radio button I can’t find? Hope somebody out there may here seen or heard about this before. So, I’m trying to find out where (or what) Microsoft did with the Mac File Sharing on the newer R2 version of 2003.

When I search for Mac File Sharing it redirects me to the server 2003 section – and that works just fine on a Server 2003 box. The Microsoft web site does not shed any light on this subject either – I can only find basic information on Server 2003 R2 product review, deployment, and first run installation procedures. I work for a school district and we have both flavors of PC’s – so it’s not an option not to setup Mac File Share on the newer R2 version boxes.

If you add the Mac File share on a regular 2003 server – both options are available immediately – I’ve verified this here on 2-2003 servers (as I’ve done on 10-12 Server 2003 Standard boxes setting up our current configuration – about 3 years ago). I have added the component(through add/remove components under add/remove programs) and have installed File Server for Macintosh along with Print Services for Macintosh (as a second thought), but I never get the Microsoft UAM Volume showing up or the option of Configuring a Mac Share under adding a new share on the volume (it only shows the option for configuring shadow copy). I can see the stuff for adding UNIX and DFS, but nothing for MAC.

I’ve gone through all parts of the File Server Management section – it does not show up like it would in 2003 Server Standard.

#MAC FILE SHARING AUTHENITICATION USERNAME PASSWORD#

#MAC FILE SHARING AUTHENITICATION USERNAME WINDOWS 10#

#MAC FILE SHARING AUTHENITICATION USERNAME FOR MAC#