Thanks again and I will give updates if I can find a better solution without rebuilding my entire domain. I will try some of the suggestions I have been given here to see if they will help with this problem which still seems to be tied into somekind ofĭon't know how Apple can take something that seems to work in OS 10.5 and break it in OS 10.6. This script does seem to correct the problem though I am still geting panic screens about once a day. My workaround to get 10.6 up and running for now was to impliment what was found on this page: And this is only if a different user has previously logged in. Oddly enough I did not have to make any changes to the 10.5 OS, they just bound and worked with only the very minor problem that you have to restart the computer when a new user logs into the computerįor the first time. Path had both "local" and ".local" added. For the 10.4 OS I had to make sure that the domain search I have 10.4 and 10.5 notebooks working fine.
I have found some work arounds for this problem, which seems to be affect OS X 10.6 the worst. This posting is provided AS-IS with no warranties or guarantees and confers no Mac OS X 10.3: How to look up ".local" hostnames via both Bonjour and standard DNS: Īce Fekay, MVP, MCT, MCITP EA, MCTS Windows 2008 & Exchange 2007, MCSE & MCSA 2003/2000, MCSA Messaging 2003, Microsoft Certified Trainer, Microsoft MVP - Directory Services. It may have been added as a selectable built in feature in later versions, but I'm not sure. It sets and allows Rendezvous and Bonjour on OSx 10.3 to use DNS instead of its own internal If you haven't seen the following link, which was linked in Mervyn's link to the Mac support site, it provides a script to run on Panther to allow it to join. Server Message Block communication between a client-side SMB. It would have to be set on all the DCs, or add a separate GPO with higher precedence with this being the only setting, in the Domain Controllers OU. Need to be detuned to allow unsigned SMB traffic. Just to add to everyone's responses, part of joining or "binding" a MacOSx using the Active Directory application plug-in that's provided in OSx (assuming you're not using the "LDAP" feature to bind it), and Phillip hinted at this, is the 20 DCs
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