I have had the same problem:
Shared files, not owned by the user in question, were being deleted and
re-written upon saving the file. Because Excel only gives user (not group)
permission, it will muck up access for other users in the group.
In my case, I was not enforcing anything (when the
Eric Heintzberger schrieb:
Hello Everyone!
Perhaps some of you have some advice for dealing with
this problem? I've done quite a bit of googling on
this one, but I can't find anything useful.
Ever since I started using Samba as PDC, I have had
this problem: when users merely open MS-Excel files
Thank you for responding to my post.
As for your question, my concern is not that (as you
put it) the date of last modification [is] the date
of the file. It is, rather, this:
If today I do cat file.txt on a text file whose
last-modifiation date is December 23, 2003, I would
not expect ls -l
Eric Heintzberger schrieb:
Thank you for responding to my post.
As for your question, my concern is not that (as you
put it) the date of last modification [is] the date
of the file. It is, rather, this:
If today I do cat file.txt on a text file whose
last-modifiation date is December 23, 2003,
Thanks for the information. The problems and solutions
you cite *are* related, I think, because I have found
that my problem occurs only on Excel files that the
user does not own -- an important fact I didn't see
before.
--- RRuegner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Eric Heintzberger schrieb:
Thank
It would appear that this problem can be avoided by
putting force user = someuser in the relevant share
definition, and then doing chown someuser on the
relevant excel files.
--- Eric Heintzberger [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Thanks for the information. The problems and
solutions
you cite *are*
Hello Everyone!
Perhaps some of you have some advice for dealing with
this problem? I've done quite a bit of googling on
this one, but I can't find anything useful.
Ever since I started using Samba as PDC, I have had
this problem: when users merely open MS-Excel files on
samba shares, the
