Daniel J Walsh wrote:
Not a great idea since every user will be allowed to read/write/execute in this directory.
I ran chown with root:users for data public in recursive mode and added nobody to the group users, but via samba created files will own by nobody:nobody instead of nobody:users, so it is not allowed for my local user to write and read the files added via samba. So I decided to access rwx to all. what is the trick in the smb.conf that the files will owned by the group "users"? I'm working with the parameter "create mask = 777". I would rather work with 770 and the files should be owned by the user "nobody" and the group "users".
I would just check if it works in permissive mode then we can blame this on SELinux, if not, then it is not SELinux problem.
Works on permissive mode with activated firewall, but i changed "security=share" to "security=user" in the smb.conf as well. So the access to the samba-share works now on enforcing mode, too.