Reference Guide

-default_unix_user
Default Unix user name used for granting access in case of Windows to Unix user mapping
failure. When empty, access in such case is denied.
-default_windows_user
Default Windows user name used for granting access in case of Unix to Windows user
mapping failure. When empty, access in such case is denied.
-is_username_translation_enabled
Enable the possibility to match a Windows account with an Unix account with different
names.
-is_auto_user_mapping_enabled
A Windows user must have a corresponding matching Unix user (uid) in order to connect.
This attribute enables you to automatically generates this Unix user (uid), if that Windows
user does not have any in the configured Unix directory service (UDS). In a pure SMB or non
multi-protocol environment, this should be set to true.
-async
Perform asynchronous operation.
delete
Delete a NAS server.
Format
nas_server { -id <value> | -name <value> } delete [ -is_skip_domain_unjoin { yes | true | no |
false } ] [ -domain_user_name <value> ] [ { -domain_password <value> | -domain_passwordSecure }
] [ -async ]
Action qualifiers
-id
Unique identifier of the NAS server.
-name
Unique name of the existing object (nas_server).
-is_skip_domain_unjoin
Indicates whether to keep the associated SMB servers joined to the Active Directory when the
NAS server is deleted. Values are:\n - true - Keep the associated SMB servers joined to the
Active Directory when the NAS server is deleted. - false - (Default) Try to unjoin the
associated SMB servers from the Active Directory before deleting the NAS server.
-domain_user_name
Administrator login used to unjoin the associated SMB servers from the Active Directory (AD)
domain before deleting the NAS server. This parameter is required when the
skipDomainUnjoin parameter is false or not set, and the NAS server has SMB servers joined
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