similar to: Solution to archive bit problem

Everyone, I have finally resolved the new heartburn 3.0.24 on Ubuntu Feisty was giving me and have stumbled upon some information that might help others out there. I was seeing problems with ACL entries getting mangled and disappearing, Excel making files read only and extended attributes doing bizarre things. The solution revolved around what appears to be a change in how ACLs are managed.

I have some deep concerns with what is happening under the hood here with the archive bit. I'm hoping someone will step up to the plate and give the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth on this matter in clear and unambiguous language. Specifically: 1) Is there a known configuration where a Samba file server is fully integrated into an ADS domain (2003) where the setting of

Thanks to all that have helped so far. I now have a test server running on Ubuntu 6.06 and Samba 3.0.22. I also configured ACL and user_xattr on the filesystem running the shares. But now I have very strange behavior that I hope someone has a clue about. User smith can open two files (foo.txt and faa.txt) with Notepad, Wordpad and Microsoft Word. The behavior for all three is different:

Hai, This is al about samba ea ( extended attibutes ) support. Samba can map attibutes in two ways: Mapping DOS file attributes to UNIX permissions Storing the DOS attributes in extended file attributes The user.DOSATTRIB extended attribute contains a bit field indicating the state of each DOS attribute: Read-Only = 0x1 Hidden = 0x2 System = 0x4 Archive = 0x20 and in smb.conf related

OK, thanks, I've seen such an attribute correlation list elsewhere. So what does the 65 character string mean? user.DOSATTRIB=0sMHgyMAAAAwADAAAAEQAAACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAPnD7jBHStABAAAAAAAAAAA= Obviously this isn't a bunch of 0x1's and 0x2s bit fields (or are they?). These attributes are from a file on the Redirected Folders directory hosted on the Samba4 AD/DC. I

On 03/24/2018 08:20 PM, Ken McDonald via samba wrote: > Can I use a command like this to clone an NT ACL? > > getfattr -n security.NTACL templateFile | sed -e > 's/templateFile/realFile/' | sudo setfattr --restore=- > > I can see that the attribute gets copied over but when I view the ACL > in Windows security tab it's not the same ACL, it's much bigger and

Can I use a command like this to clone an NT ACL? getfattr -n security.NTACL templateFile | sed -e 's/templateFile/realFile/' | sudo setfattr --restore=- I can see that the attribute gets copied over but when I view the ACL in Windows security tab it's not the same ACL, it's much bigger and includes all kinds of default-like stuff. I'm trying to find a way to update

Whoops, keep forgettingto hit "Respond to all". -----Original Message----- From: Guillermo Gutierrez Sent: Wednesday, September 27, 2006 1:14 PM To: 'Aaron Kincer' Subject: RE: [Samba] Cant correctly join windows 2K3 domain with Gentoo Please help me. I wound up not being able to log back in to my samba server. I realize thatI can boot up to the live cd and undo my changes.

Hi Sambalist, maybe someone with some glusterfs experience can help me. I have a running samba4 installation here. Now i tried to get glusterfs configured so I can use glusterfs as an additional storagesystem. The setup of glusterfs worked pretty easy. I tried multiple configurations with up to 4 virtual machines (Virtual Box). The bricks are xfs-filesystems. Mounting glusterfs (mount -t

https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=5298 Summary: xattrs and acls do not work well together along with fake-super, even worse on XFS Product: rsync Version: 3.0.0 Platform: x86 OS/Version: Linux Status: NEW Severity: normal Priority: P3 Component: core AssignedTo:

Hi, My Samba 3.6.6 file server isn't setting the security.NTACL extended attribute. It can set the user.DOSATTRIB without any issue. This appears to be an LXC container issue, as outside the container I can set this using the setfattr command without issue, whereas I can't do this inside. Despite this not being a Samba issue, I was wondering whether anybody has any encountered

Hello everyone, I've been scouring the web, reading documentation and experimenting with settings and I am having no luck in getting the behavior of the archive bit to be anywhere near expected. I have the file foo.txt in the personal folder that has the ADS group DOMAIN USERS with read/write capability (660). When the user jsmith (domain user) modifies the file, the archive bit is not

Hi I'd like to know if OCFS2 1.4 on RHEL5 with the REDHAT latest kernel supports disk quotas, the xattr and acl. I could have done something wrong but only the acl seem to work. Apparently instead on FC12, where support is enabled in the kernel itself OCFS grep / boot / config * CONFIG_OCFS2_FS = m CONFIG_OCFS2_FS_O2CB = m CONFIG_OCFS2_FS_USERSPACE_CLUSTER = m # CONFIG_OCFS2_FS_STATS is

Greetings. I have written a small tool called dosattr that might be very useful for samba administrators. It makes manipulation of DOS attributes stored in user.DOSATTRIB more convenient than get/setfattr(1). Check it out, it is available at http://stlman.fm.interia.pl/dosattr/ Please CC any replies, I am not a subscriber -- Best regards, >?ukasz<

Hi, I need to set ACLs on a samba server, and are using icacls in Win7. It takes several hours to edit an ACL with inheritance, affecting a directory tree with 300,000 files. Server cpu > 70%, client cpu < 20%. Is there a way how I can speed this up? Using "setfattr -R" in Linux does it in approximately 2 minutes, but I want real Windows ACLs. There are 300.000 files in a

Jason, I used these. http://www.enterprisenetworkingplanet.com/netos/article.php/3487081 http://www.enterprisenetworkingplanet.com/netos/article.php/10951_3502441_1 Dale -------- Original Message -------- Subject: Re: [Samba] Authenticating Linux Against AD with Winbind Date: Tue, 10 Oct 2006 11:43:11 -0400 From: Aaron Kincer <kincera@gmail.com> To: Jason Rotunno

I have a Centos 3 server running Samba 3.0.28. It's a member of an AD domain on a Windows Server 2003 R2 Standard x64 SP2 box. From the W2K3 server I can see the samba share I created. Using the Security tab in the Windows Explorer file properties dialog I can add and remove users and change their permissions. However, in the Permissions tab of the Advanced Security Settings dialog,

I have the following attributes for a typical file on my redirected folders residing on my Samba4 AD/DC: $ getfattr -d "Newletters/Newsletter 2013-09.docx" # file: Newletters/Newsletter 2013-09.docx user.DOSATTRIB=0sMHgyMAAAAwADAAAAEQAAACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAPnD7jBHStABAAAAAAAAAAA= What do these characters mean? I'm searching for a particular attribute. I have found

Am Dienstag, 24. Juli 2018, 14:38:31 CEST schrieb Michal via samba: > Samba DM config below. > Directories with setgid: > > $ll /home4/group > total 32 > drwxrws--- 7 NIS\nisadmin NIS\audio 4096 Jul 24 14:14 audio > drwxrwx--- 2 NIS\nisadmin NIS\dok-sprava 4096 Jul 21 09:23 dok-sprava > drwxrwx--- 2 NIS\nisadmin NIS\poj 4096 Jul 23 08:38 poj > drwxrwx---

Hi, I'm using Samba 3.0.24 in a LAN with Windows-only clients (Win2000/WinXP), and I've set it up to store DOS flags in extended attributes to make users happy: ea support = yes map archive = no map system = no map hidden = no store dos attributes = yes Now I was having a look at the current attributes in all my shared files, and was