Patch-ID# 106163-02 Keywords: sunwnfsd nfsserver win95 mdir segementation faults nfs mounted drive uid -1 Synopsis: Solstice Network Client (SNC) 3.1.1: When uid > 65535 owner shows -1 on new files Date: Mar/12/98 Solaris Release: SunOS Release: Unbundled Product: Solstice Network Client (SNC) Unbundled Release: 3.1.1 Relevant Architectures: i386 BugId's fixed with this patch: 4111571 4116014 Changes incorporated in this version: Patches accumulated and obsoleted by this patch: Patches which conflict with this patch: Patches required with this patch: Obsoleted by: Files included with this patch: readme.txt sunwnfsd.exe Problem Description: 4111571: The PC is sharing the drive rw to all and the sun has it mounted. from the unix prompt they mkdir a couple of directories and rm -r the directory structure. However the rm -r command returns a segementation fault . 4116014 Creation of files across NFS via SNC 3.1+ yeilds ownership with a UID of a negative number. SNC 3.1+, NT/Win95 , Solaris 2.5.1. PC is acting as an NFS server and is exporting a directory to all. Patch Installation Instructions: Note: This patch is for SNC 3.1.1 on win95 and NT only. This patch is packaged as a self-extracting compressed file (10616302.exe). It must be installed from Windows. The setup program backs up the original file(s). It then installs the new file(s) and a patch uninstall utility. To install, download 10616302.exe to a temporary directory on the PC. In Windows, select "Run" from the "Start" menu. Enter the path and patch filename (Example: c:\temp\10616302) then select "OK". The patch will uncompress and start the setup program automatically. Follow the setup program prompts to complete the patch installation. Restart Windows. Patch Removal Instructions: In Windows, click "Start". Then select "Programs", "Patch 106163-02" and click on "uninstallSHIELD". Restart Windows. Installation Notes: All drive letter and directory name references are Solstice Network Client defaults. If you have installed Solstice Network Client or the patch file on a different drive, or in a different directory, substitute your drive and directory names in the example commands above.