


"I guess I’ll have to keep doing what I’m doing or change my Windows password every time I change my iSeries password."
That is exactly what we advise our users to do. In fact, when users change their iSeries password we automatically send an e-mail reminding them to change their windows password to match.
About 50 users in our company have shared drives on the IBM i. In our case, we share an IFS folder where data warehouses live.
As long as users keep their Windows and IBM i passwords in sync, all goes well. Of course, the same user ID is also a requirement.


Perhaps your password is being cached?
Have a look at CWBLOGON: .
When your iSeries password is “ABC”, what is your Windows password?
When you change your AS/400 password to “XYZ”, do you also change your Windows password to the same “XYZ” password?
Tom
I don’t know what CWBLOGON is. Can you explain?
I do not change my Windows password. That is always the same which is never the same as my iSeries password.
Sorry, there’s a link in my original post…but I messed it up a bit.
CWBLOGON is a program that lets you change/delete whatever cached passwords have been stored by IBM’s software.
This is the link to check it out.
I used the CWBLOGON command to set to my current user & password but I still had to put my password in to connect to the shared drives. Any other suggestions? I guess my main question is: After I put my user and password in Client Access to start a session, shouldn’t my iSeries know who I am when I go to a shared drive?
I used the CWBLOGON command to set to my current user & password but I still had to put my password in to connect to the shared drives.
Shared drives have no connection at all to CWBLOGON nor to iSeries Access. In your situationb, unfortunately, shared drives are handled completely by Windows networking which has no idea what password you might use to connect to some other platform. CWBLOGON only affects iSeries Access applications.
Tom
@TomLiotta, @RayM
Sorry, my mistake. I didn’t realize the limited scope of CWBLOGON. Thanks for the clarification!
I guess I’ll have to keep doing what I’m doing or change my Windows password every time I change my iSeries password.
Has anyone gotten single-sign-on to work with their AS400 and a windows environment?
Allegedly it’s been available and working since 2002 at least!
http://publib-b.boulder.ibm.com/abstracts/sg246975.html?Open