Hey,

We have a similar setup here.  I have all the users of a share in a
secondary group together.  

chown whomever:sharegroup on the share directory
chmod 2770 on the share directory

Here is the relevant bit of my smb.conf
[IT]
        comment = IT Test Share
        path = /home/it
        valid users = @it
        force group = it
        read only = No
        create mask = 0770
        directory mask = 0770
        strict allocate = Yes
        use sendfile = Yes
        preserve case = No
        hide special files = Yes
        hide unreadable = Yes
        browseable = No
        fstype = FAT
        wide links = No


For maintainability I would recommend reading up on the copy option of
smb.conf for shares.  I have 20+ shares which are all setup identically
and have but one place to make changes to all of them.

As a side note for a shortcut I suspect you are looking for the valid
users option of smb.conf.

Pat

On Mon, 2008-05-12 at 11:24 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello,
> 
> Samba 3.0.23d PDC on CentOS 4.4, smbpasswd backend, Windows XP clients.
> 
> I recently took over the administration of a small LAN (~35 hosts).  The 
> shared drives had been implemented in a hurry and the configuration had never 
> been revisited.  Linux groups had been enabled for different shares, but this 
> had never been enforced on the file server.
> 
> I have implemented linux group quotas on the file system that contains our 
> shared folders, but it has not worked according to my expectations.  
> 
> I changed the group ownership of each share and its contents according to the 
> relevant role and appropriate access level, and set the group sticky on each 
> share and its subfolders.  I also added the default create modes for each 
> share into smb.conf:
> 
> force create mode = 0770
> force directory mode = 0770
> 
> After this I enabled quotas on the filesystem for the specific group that 
> owns each share.  However, in Windows every folder shows with the same usage 
> and quota regardless of the assigned quota, and that quota seems to be the 
> quota assigned to the primary group that each user belongs to i.e. users.  If 
> I remove the quota on the users group then the full filesystem space is 
> displayed in Windows Explorer for every share.
> 
> If I add the option:
> 
> force group = +sales 
> 
> to the sales share, for example, the correct quota for sales is visible in 
> explorer, however any user can then access the sales folder regardless of the 
> groups that they belong to.
> 
> Is there a way I can enable group quotas that are displayed correctly in 
> Explorer and also limit access to only the members of the appropriate groups 
> for each share?
> 
> Best regards,
> 
> Simon Barrett
> 
> 
> -----------------------------------------------------------------
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> 
> 

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