david rankin wrote:
From: "Larry Alkoff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
david rankin wrote:
From: "Larry Alkoff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
david rankin wrote:
From: "Larry Alkoff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
If you have security = share it looks to me like everyone would see
the samba icon but could not access it
From: "Larry Alkoff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
david rankin wrote:
From: "Larry Alkoff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
david rankin wrote:
From: "Larry Alkoff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
If you have security = share it looks to me like everyone would see the
samba icon but could not access it since they didn't ha
david rankin wrote:
From: "Larry Alkoff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
david rankin wrote:
From: "Larry Alkoff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Which leads to the question, how do I act as root on a samba share?
Or perhaps the question is how do I become root on the share?
Is sharing as root okay or is it bad pra
From: "Larry Alkoff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
david rankin wrote:
From: "Larry Alkoff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Which leads to the question, how do I act as root on a samba share?
Or perhaps the question is how do I become root on the share?
Is sharing as root okay or is it bad practice? Why?
Larry
in smb.conf have you tried force user = root
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david rankin wrote:
From: "Larry Alkoff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
However, when I tried to copy over a root owned file, first as su and
then as su -, the operation failed. Why can't I copy over a root
owned file when I'm root?
I also noticed that, when I touched as su or su -, I could create the
From: "Larry Alkoff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
However, when I tried to copy over a root owned file, first as su and then
as su -, the operation failed. Why can't I copy over a root owned file
when I'm root?
I also noticed that, when I touched as su or su -, I could create the file
but in each cas
> I found out the new file created by your touch command was owned by
> lba:users. That was expected since I was in a shell as user lba.
> However, when I tried to copy over a root owned file, first as su and
> then as su -, the operation failed. Why can't I copy over a root
> owned file when I
Adam Nielsen wrote:
Is there something built-in to Samba to prevent root overwriting a
file?
Unless you have "invalid users = root" there shouldn't be a problem.
I saw that option but _want_ to be able to be root on my Samba shares.
It's a single operator machine.
Try creating a file instead
> Is there something built-in to Samba to prevent root overwriting a
> file?
Unless you have "invalid users = root" there shouldn't be a problem.
Try creating a file instead:
$ touch /mnt/tillie/tmp/test.txt
And then see who owns the file - it should be root (if you're connected
as root) but I
I mount another Linux machine with:
smbmount tillie/all /mnt/tillie -o uid=0
Trying to copy a root owned to file after either su or su -
fails with:
cp: cannot create regular file `/mnt/tillie/usr/local/bin/smbmt':
Permission denied
Since I have root priviledges why does this happen?
The file
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