[Samba] Proper unix ownership/Permissions for top level share
JD Daniels
jd at internetguys.ca
Tue Jun 3 11:52:38 MDT 2014
The released 0.6.2 version does not - 0.6.3 will when it comes out, I
have built my own rpms that include the acl functionality - ACL is
working great :)
Once I add rw to the folders, I can control permissions correctly with
RSAT without issue. I dont have any linux clients that use the server,
all access is through SMB with authentication/authorization from active
directory, It just seems wrong having full RW permissions at the linux
level.
--
JD Daniels
On 6/3/2014 8:51 AM, Danilo Mussolini wrote:
> As far as I know, ZFS on Linux still doesn't support ACL.
>
>
>
>
> On Tue, Jun 3, 2014 at 11:50 AM, JD Daniels <jd at internetguys.ca
> <mailto:jd at internetguys.ca>> wrote:
>
> I am using zfs on linux to store my file shares on. When I create
> a new file system, they have the following permissions:
>
> [root at server ~]# zfs create tank/testsystem
> [root at server ~]# ls -Al /tank
> drwxrwxrwx+ 10 root root 27 Jun 2 20:10 Software
> drwxr-xr-x 2 root root 2 Jun 3 07:43 testsystem
>
> At this point, if I use the rsat and attempt to set ACL, I get
> permission denied. adding rwx to everyone, as the "software"
> system shows above, then the rsat work as expected (and i get the
> + indicating ACL has been set.)
>
> However, having my root folder sitting with rwx is rubbing me the
> wrong way - I don't think that is how it should be.
>
> Could someone elucidate for me what the proper unix
> ownership/permissions should be for my top level shares? Is there
> a set of acls I can apply on the unix side as part of my file
> system creation?
>
> I am using Samba 4.1.7 previsioned as a primary domain controller
> (Active directory, not NT style)
>
> --
> JD Daniels
>
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