Hi,
I've got exactly the same issue as Jerry, i.e. files created from Windows are
not accessible to local users (I don't have any local users as such but
also access the shares over NFS on other machines).
In additional, any folders/files that were pre-existing on the zfs dataset when
it was
Jerry,
The problem is that none of the ACEs in the parent directory
are inheritable. As I mentioned before, when you create a file
or folder from Windows, you'll get Windows inheritance rules not
Solaris/POSIX rules. In Windows, if a directory's ACL doesn't have any
inheritable ACEs when a
Afshin Salek wrote:
Jerry,
The problem is that none of the ACEs in the parent directory
are inheritable. As I mentioned before, when you create a file
or folder from Windows, you'll get Windows inheritance rules not
Solaris/POSIX rules. In Windows, if a directory's ACL doesn't have any
Hi Jerry,
If I have the actual ACL on the parent directory and the file
created from Windows, I can better answer your questions. You
can view the directory's ACL with ls -vd and file's ACL with
ls -v
As a general note, Windows inheritance rules are different from
ZFS and/or POSIX rules. When
Hi Jerry. Thank you for the information. I'm cc'ing
[EMAIL PROTECTED], where most of the CIFS folk hang out.
Janice
Jerry Backlin wrote:
Janice,
Below you have 2 files where the first one is written from a windows
system. It seems to pick up the right owner but the file protection is
Actually, I'd like to move this thread to the storage-discuss alias.
See you there.
Janice Chang wrote:
Hi Jerry. Thank you for your inquiry.
Would appreciate some examples showing the permissions set from Windows
and what is seen vs. what is expected on the Solaris server.
Thanks!
