im trying to set up a shared samba directory for users to use on centos 7, but whenever I create a file from the samba client to the samba server, the owner of the file ends up being the user the share is mounted up as.. on the server (server1),
[samba] comment = samba share path = /samba/ read only = No valid users = @samba write list = @samba force group = +samba create mask = 0770 browseable = yes
[root@server1 ~]# grep samba /etc/group samba:x:6666:user2,user3 [root@server1 ~]# id user2 uid=2010(user2) gid=2010(user2) groups=2010(user2),6666(samba)
on the client (server2),
[root@server2 ~]# grep samba /etc/group samba:x:6666:user2,user3
[user2@server2 samba]$ pwd /mnt/samba [user2@server2 samba]$ df -h ./ Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on //rhce1/samba 11G 4.5G 5.8G 44% /mnt/samba [user2@server2 samba]$ touch file [user2@server2 samba]$ ls -al file -rw-rw----. 1 *user3* samba 0 May 22 15:52 file [user2@server2 samba]$ id uid=2010(user2) gid=2010(user2) groups=2010(user2),6666(samba) context=unconfined_u:unconfined_r:unconfined_t:s0-s0:c0.c1023 [user2@server2 samba]$
any ideas?
regards, Jason
On 05/22/2017 12:57 PM, Jason Welsh wrote:
im trying to set up a shared samba directory for users to use on centos 7, but whenever I create a file from the samba client to the samba server, the owner of the file ends up being the user the share is mounted up as..
That's how SMB works. Connections are user-oriented. Everything done over a given connection is done as the user who authenticated the connection.
You probably want NFS if you want to trust the client workstations to identify separate users.
Gordon Messmer wrote:
On 05/22/2017 12:57 PM, Jason Welsh wrote:
im trying to set up a shared samba directory for users to use on centos 7, but whenever I create a file from the samba client to the samba server, the owner of the file ends up being the user the share is mounted up as..
That's how SMB works. Connections are user-oriented. Everything done over a given connection is done as the user who authenticated the connection.
You probably want NFS if you want to trust the client workstations to identify separate users.
Do the users have a Linux login? If so, you can add all of them to a group, and give the group explicit access.
mark
Am 22.05.2017 um 21:57 schrieb Jason Welsh jason.welsh@mercurygate.com:
im trying to set up a shared samba directory for users to use on centos 7, but whenever I create a file from the samba client to the samba server, the owner of the file ends up being the user the share is mounted up as.. on the server (server1),
this
force user = nobody force group = nobody valid users = @support read only = No create mask = 0660 directory mask = 0770
works here without any problems.
-- LF
so you were able to see files created on that share with usernames other than the one that was used to mount the share?
I tried this config and it didnt seem to make a difference.
regards,
jason
On 05/23/2017 06:26 AM, Leon Fauster wrote:
Am 22.05.2017 um 21:57 schrieb Jason Welsh jason.welsh@mercurygate.com:
im trying to set up a shared samba directory for users to use on centos 7, but whenever I create a file from the samba client to the samba server, the owner of the file ends up being the user the share is mounted up as.. on the server (server1),
this
force user = nobody force group = nobodyvalid users = @support read only = No create mask = 0660 directory mask = 0770
works here without any problems.
-- LF
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