Netatalk and Leopard

[heepster]

Hi,
i wanted to install Netatalk on my Gentoo server so i used the instruction from http://gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_Share_Directories_via_AFP

so my /etc/netatalk/afpd.conf looks like this:
- -noddp -advertise_ssh

/etc/netatalk/netatalk.conf :
ATALKD_RUN=no
PAPD_RUN=no
CNID_METAD_RUN=no
AFPD_RUN=yes
TIMELORD_RUN=no
A2BOOT_RUN=no

/etc/netatalk/AppleVolumes.default
/srv/Musik MUSIK allow:heepster

i didn't change any of the other config files...

The problem is that Leopard can't connect to the server..
It shows up in Finder's sidebar and i can enter my username and password but it always says: "verbindung fehlgeschlagen" (connection failed)

Help appreciated
Thank you

P.S: I don't want to allow unencrypted connections so it would be nice if someone could help me with encryption settings

[heepster]

BTW: I installed netatalk with following Use flags:

[ebuild R ] net-fs/netatalk-2.0.3-r2 USE="cracklib pam ssl tcpd -cups -debug -kerberos -krb4 -slp"

[a_me]

did you find a solution already? i would be interested how you configured your netatalk service.

thanks in advance
andreas

[gentoo_ram]

I'm able to talk to Leopard using afpd just fine.

/etc/afpd.conf:
- -noddp

/etc/netatalk.conf:
ATALK_NAME=`echo ${HOSTNAME}|cut -d. -f1`

# specify the Mac and unix charsets to be used
ATALK_MAC_CHARSET='MAC_ROMAN'
ATALK_UNIX_CHARSET='LOCALE'

# specify this if you don't want guest, clrtxt, and dhx
# available options: uams_guest.so, uams_clrtxt.so, uams_dhx.so,
# uams_randnum.so
#AFPD_UAMLIST="-U uams_clrtxt.so,uams_dhx.so"

# Change this to set the id of the guest user
AFPD_GUEST=nobody

# Set which daemons to run (papd is dependent upon atalkd):
ATALKD_RUN=no
PAPD_RUN=no
CNID_METAD_RUN=no
AFPD_RUN=yes
TIMELORD_RUN=no
A2BOOT_RUN=no

# Control whether the daemons are started in the background
ATALK_BGROUND=no

# export the charsets, read form ENV by apps
export ATALK_MAC_CHARSET
export ATALK_UNIX_CHARSET

/etc/AppleVolumes.default:
# The "~" below indicates that Home directories are visible by default.
# If you do not wish to have people accessing their Home directories,
# please put a pound sign in front of the tilde or delete it.
~
/home/Time_Machine TM allow:@users


Then use 'afppasswd' to set your AFP password. When you connect from the Mac, use your username and the password you set with 'afppasswd'. I used to use afpd for Time Machine, but now I use a Time Capsule for my Macs.

I'm also running mDNSResponder. That might help this situation as well:

/etc/mDNSResponderPosix.conf:
hostname
_afpovertcp._tcp
548