search for: pysmbc

Hello, I use libsmbclient from Python, using pysmbc: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pysmbc (its a very thin wrapper around libsmbclient). When setting "client max protocol" in smb.conf to SMB2 (or higher), libsmbclient then switches to SMB2 if the server supports it. Performance of opendir() remains much the same, but calling stat() is abou...

...my own tool, using libsmbclient. Also, rather than running the script periodically and "polling" for changes, my thought was to leverage the "notify" feature of SMB to detect when things change on the source. I have been working on writing my tool in Python. The problem is that pysmbc [2] doesn't expose the notify APIs. So I started re-writing the libsmbclient bindings in Cython (which is way easier than hand-coding a CPython extension). But then I ran across a bug [3] in libsmbclient in 4.9.x that prevents the notify API from working. Sigh. The biggest problem, however, is...

As you may have noticed I am looking into containers? in order to minimize configuration I also started looking into options for sysvol replication. I am aware of the list at https://wiki.samba.org/index.php/SysVol_replication_(DFS-R) Ignoring the robocopy option, essentially all of them use rsync, w/o ssh, w/o some extras like unison, osync, or lsyncd as Sven suggested, plus optionally defining a

I want to get ACLs (output similar to that of smbcacls) for a *lot* of files (potentially millions). I can only process about 10 files per second when running the command (`smbcacls -U ...` via a Python wrapper), I'm looking for a faster way. Does anyone know any libraries or other commands that could help me? Failing that, I assume that much of the time taken is spent on authenticating