We have Windows machines that need to access ZFS filesystems under
oi_148 that are also exported via NFS to Linux machines.
I need to be able to specify which filesystems each Windows user can
see. Below is a sample of what I do on a Linux system to restrict
Samba access for a given share to ce
I guess you have two ways to control user access to different shares,
one is the Unix style and the other is through ACLs. From my experience
the kernel-CIFS server has sometimes ignored the Unix/Posix permission
bits that I set. For example even if I say "chmod 444" a file I can
still delete
What about restricting who can login to a given share? I have that
capabiity under Samba on Linux, as demonstrated below in the smb.conf
snippet.
Is anyone use CIFS/OI with an smb.conf file?
Martin
> Date: Tue, 3 Jan 2012 23:39:05 +0100
> From: Robin Axelsson
>
> I guess you have two ways
If you're logged in with appropriate privileges (i.e. root or some
account that's a member of the Administrators group) then
you can right click on the share in Windows and edit the
share connect security settings.
On Mon, Jan 9, 2012 at 4:22 PM, Martin Frost wrote:
> What about restricting who c
Ah, that's interesting, though it means I would have to log into each
share from Windows. I'm the administrator and not a Windows user
(Linux, Mac, OI user).
Really no one uses an smb.conf file?
Martin
> Date: Tue, 17 Jan 2012 22:21:32 -0500
> From: Gordon Ross
>
> If you're logged in wi
If you run Samba, then smb.conf is where you configure this stuff.
The "native" (in-kernel) SMB server ignores smb.conf
On Tue, Jan 17, 2012 at 10:45 PM, Martin Frost wrote:
> Ah, that's interesting, though it means I would have to log into each
> share from Windows. I'm the administrator and no
