Claudio
21st April 2006, 18:30
Hi, can anyone help me with this?

Local users cannot logging in. While Baan login, if the user is a local user of the terminal, the error 13560 (Cannot use nfs) occurs. If you move the user to Local Administrator's Group, the error is solved.
The trouble is that the users should remain as local.

I'm using BaanIV (porting set 6.1c.06.04) and an Oracle 8 database (I've tried with Oracle 9 too).

The OS is Windows 2000 Advanced Server. In the bottom is the text of the event viewer.

Hope any one can send me the solution.

Regards and Thanks!

Event Type: Error
Event Source: Baan
Event Category: <Unknown>
Event ID: 1000
Date: 21/04/2006
Time: 11:15:19
User: NGSPC7\localusr
Computer: NGSPC7
Description:
Env Baan (c:\baan)
Prog ora8_srv file \db\servers\ORACLE_2\ora_native.c # 1991
Keyword Oracle Error
Username localusr type N language 2
Process 0x6f0
Lasterror 0
Errno 2 (No such file or directory)
bdberrno 0
Message
dbs_errno = 0 Error 13560 occurred:
Error ORA-12560 occurred during logon.
ORA-12560: TNS:protocol adapter error

Error BDB-13560 returned.
Logon failed; errno 13560
Flushed at \db\servers\ORACLE_2\ora_driver.c : #215.

Han Brinkman
21st April 2006, 19:25
It's a connection problem from baan to oracle.

I don't have my baan server at hand but recently we had to add some nls settings in the db_resource file. I think it was after we started to use 7.1d.08 (baan 5c), did you just change your portingset?

Regards,
Han

Claudio
21st April 2006, 20:11
Thanks for your fast reply. We didn't change our potingset recently. It's 6.1c.06.04 (Baan IV). In fact we can connect normally when we add the local user to Local administrator group. We didn't face this problem when we tried to connect using domain users.
I've just checked my db_resource file (C:\Baan\lib\DEFAULTS) and it contains only:
dbsinit:01

Any suggestions of what I may put in there?

Regards.

dave_23
21st April 2006, 23:58
sounds like a permissions problem at the filesystem level for oracle.

Oracle TNS doesn't care about local admin vs domain user, etc.

The only thing that sort of thing affects is OS level permissions.

So start at your oracle root drive and allow domain users more access and make sure to hit "cascade subdirectories" for all directories below it...

Dave

Claudio
22nd April 2006, 01:50
Hi Han and Dave, thanks a lot for your help. I've finally solved the problem. It was all about permissions problem. I made a little change in the Local Security Settings on the Baan server:

Control Panel -> Administrative Tools -> Local Security Policy -> Local Policies -> User Rights Assignments

I added in Log on locally policy the Users group, which contains the Domain Users group, and worked fine.

All your posts were very helpful. Thanks again!

Regards

dave_23
22nd April 2006, 02:10
Glad to help!

Dave