Dare I ask?  Heh :)

Well, while using OS 9, everything works as it should.  I can mount my 
home directories and everything works fine, read and write, but using 
*gasp* (hehe) OS X, I get the same kind of dialogue box, but when I try 
to enter my user l/p, it gives me a warning that "You have entered more 
characters than the maximum number allowed."  whenever I try to type in 
the password.  Loging in as guest works just fine, and I am allowed to 
read and write to the guest directory.  I was wondering if I had 
something set wrong in afpd.conf, mine looks like this:

server cc562503-a -tcp -port 12000
"Guest Volume" -nocleartxt -loginmesg "Welcome guest!"
"User Volume" -noguest -port 12000 -loginmesg "Welcome Darkelf!"

Is there something else that I need to do?
On Sunday, April 15, 2001, at 11:26 AM, Bob Nestor wrote:

> in /etc/netatalk/AppleVolumes.default I have:
>
> # This file looks empty when viewed with "vi".  In fact, there is one
> # '~', so users with no AppleVolumes file in their home directory get
> # their home directory by default.
> /home/Windows
> /home/AppleShare
> /home/cdimage
> ~
>
> When I use the Chooser on a MacOS system and log in with my NetBSD
> account my BSD home directory shows up along with the three listed 
> above.
>  Make sure the last line of this file contains "~" or you won't see your
> personal home directory.
>
> -bob
>